T THE 3IORSIXG OKEGOXIAN. TIITJRSDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1912. : - " PRINCIPALS IN FIRST WEDDING CEREMONY PERFORMED BY NEW YORK PRELATE SINCE ACQUISITION OF RED HAT. DENYING IDENTITY. . MAN WILL GO FREE UNCLE SAM GRABS GERMAN ELOPERS Grand Jury Unable to Decide Between Witnesses Equal j in Reliability. Romance Bsgun Five Years Ago in Fatherland Shat tered at Golden Gate. WIFE ABROAD WAITING MURDER CHARGE DROPPED 1 ' V v v v .. I ? ... ; i Priieroti Jew Her and Girl Jnl (o( of Her Tfrnn Are Held for Ir jort lion Man Over 50. Three ftalrn Peerlcd. FAN FRAN'ISCO. Feb. 14 (Spe cial.! The romino that came Into the life of beautiful Bertha 1 Aotoi four years aro. hrn she went Into lone dresses. i imuMiK to pieces on Anical Island. She spnda her da) a In tears In a cell. Her nlahta art filled with dreadful dream of trie future ahe la doomed to In Uerlln If Cncle Fm de porta bar. aa ahe feara la mora than likely. Oa the other aide of the Island la the hero of br life, straight, atern. talwart aa befits a guardsman of the Kaiser, lila 60 years of experience hare raised him above the suffering; of mere Incarc eratlon. but his love for the girl Just O'H of her teens moves him to curse the lU-lurk that rame to break up the happiness of a life for which tie deserted bla wife and three children In Berlin. This man la Leo pold stupman. Pair Fallowed Uu. Months ago the deaerted wife and the German authorities took the trail of Shlpman and Miss Anyoa. All over the country were sent rlrrulars describ ing the German Jewelry merchant and the Bulgarian beauty. At last they were discovered in San Francisco. Im migration Inspectors aided In arresting; the couple, and the nndtnas in their rase have been aent to Washington. The sentence of deportation has been passed upon them and they are held pending; an appeal to the Commissioner of Commerce and Labor. atrllaai Belle Orewpled. Shlpman waa arrested In his place of business at 20 Mission street, where he dealt In Jewelry and carried on the raclflc Coast business of the German Austrian Importing; Company. Mtss Anyos was arrested at the Summerset Apartments, at Pine and Jones streets, where the couple has lived In style for almost a year. SMpman Is reputed to be a wealthy man. Crrtalnlv he did a thriving busi ness at the Mission-street store, and the couple, who have beeti received as man and wife, have been prominent In German social circles about the bay for nearly a year. EX-KING OF SAM0A DEAD Ralrr Ovrr Vhora American Offi cers Were Killed Is Cone. MELBOUBNK. Ana. Fob. 14. Tha announcement la made from Levnka, FIJI IsUuds. of the death or Mataafa. rx-Klna; of Famoa. who maintained resistance asainst tho treaty powers In l-. In 1; Germany and Croat Britain obtained harbors In Samoa and a polit ical arrangement waa concluded where by no single power waa to appropriate the Islands. A few years later civil war broke out over the succession to INe KtnssMp. The Germans supported Tamasse ami British and American residents supported Maltrfna. After the latter had been deported by the jrrr;4r.. British and American sup port was transferred to Mataafa. who succeeded him. MtlMca waa restored aa King later, but on his death In ll?t. two rival candidates for tbe throne, appeared. I'ne of these waa Mataafa. but the chief Justice, selected by that threa powers derided In favor of a boy. Malletoa Tanu. Ctvil war Immediately ensued. In which a somber of American and Brit ish officers and sailors were killed by th natives, the Germans upholding the claim of Mataafa. and the British and Americana supporting the rival candidate. OLD GIRL STORY IS DENIED Mr. Tlnglrr's Maid Sas Mistrrs foold Not Talk. FAX DIKGO. Feb. 14. Miss Runa Rehen. who was employed aa a maid by Mrs. Katharine Tinjtley In Stock holm. Sweden, four years ago. was called for tbe defense In the Thurston will contest here this aftornoon. The young woman has been constantly In the employ of Mrs. Tlnrley since com ing to this country. tfh was called principally to contradict the testimony of Mrs. Maretta Dixon, the dermatolo gist. It was brought out that Mrs. Tlngley was Just recovering from an operation on the left side of her face, when Mrs. IMxon was called In to perform a sim ilar operation on the right side. It was while undergoing the operation, according to Mrs. Dixon, that Mrs. Tlngley made Ihe remark: The old girl Is coming our way. but w a must play our cards carefully." The "old girl" referred to la aald to have beoo Mrs. Thurston, whose will Is being contested. Mtss Hehea teetlfled that Mrs. Ting Icy had her face bandacoj and that she could not talk. All her conversa tion was carried out by writing on a pad. LMrect elimination of the wit ness was concluded Just, before ad lournment. INDIANS PREPARE POWWOW Klickitat Pitch Trnts to Hear of Mom Money Is llantllod. WHITE SALMON". Wash.. Feb. 14. (Special.) Klickitat Indians from this and other sections along the Columbia Hlver are pitching their tents on the flat below town for a powwow on Friday and Saturday. The conven tion has been called by George Waters. Indian police icrnt of tha Yakima r.scrvlion. Waters was one of the Indian repre sentatives who went to 'Washington some time ago to arrange for battrr handling of the Indiana' money. Waters will explain tha trip to the Indians, an. I it may result to tham set tles their uoucy u.uiikr. Hi y ! , c : ' n 's--4 w nai , 1 1 J :: : ;; ; ; j fcr ; . JL- -. .?v-.. . --.J I MISS REGAN BRIDE : ; .;, . .-. i. '. & ) v. . .. Su ...,- '. .-V . Marriage to Englishman Per formed by Cardinal Farley. COUPLE GOING TO EGYPT Ceremony Making Nw York Girl Wife of Hrltlsh Vior-Consul 5ard ner First Conducted by Prel ate Since His Return. SEW TORK. Feb, 1 4 (Special.) Miss Edith Regan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Regan, was married to day In St. ratrick s Cathedral to Wil liam Gardner. British Vlce-Conaul In this city. Cardinal Farley officiated. It being the first marriage ceremony he has performed since his elevation to the rardlnalate. Following tha wedding, the low pon tifical mass waa celebrated by Mon slgnor Larelle. assisted by Monslgnor Hayes and Monslgnor Lewis. Cardinal Farley being present before the altar with several attendant priests. The bride's father Is proprietor of the Hotel Knickerbocker. Miss It'gan had for her maid of honor Miss Catherine lteynard and was at tended, among others, by Wlsa Polorlta DDormui, daughter of United Statea Senator U'Qorman. The groomsman waa Gustavo dl Kou. Italian Consul at Boa ton. Mr. Gardner and his bride will go for three months' trip up the Nile. Jtiss lirKn i ' ' ' ' v... - her debut a little more than a year ago She attended school In thla city and graduated at the Facred Heart Con vent In Brussels. Belgium. Mr Gardner was a student at Cam brldee I'nlversltr. Kngland. He Is of a well-known English family which has furnished members to the diplomatic service for many generations. At one time he refused an appointment aa pri vate secretary to the Sultan of Zsnxl bar. LOCKS ARE TO BE SOLD fronftnud fxm Ktrst rsf way. Although Ihe canal la only 40 feet wide, the Federal authorities asked fr bids on a right of way 100 feet wide. In addition to a piece of ground 100 by 100 feet at the head of the canal upon which buildings to house the keeper were to be construct ed. The Government officials an nounced that It la customary for them to buy 100 feet In providing for canals and trey did not want to take less than that width In this Instance. rrtee of oo,0n) Asked. In response to the Government'a re quest for a price the Portland Railway. Light ac I'ower Company set a value of JoOO.000 on the property, agreeing at the same time to pay half the expense of a retaining wall, the estimated cost of which waa to be 1170.000. While thla would have made the net revenue to the traction compwny falS.000, tha Gov ernment would have been required to expend tS3.000. This did not meet with the War De partment's approval and the engineers made a recommendation for a new canal on the east side of the river. Things then went along without Interruption until last August, when members of the Federal Canal Board visited tbe canaL President Josselyn and Major Mclndoe held several con ferences, and subsequently the price was lowered to flSD.OOO. However. Major Mdndoe evidently thought that he could get tbe property for less thtn that aud advised the department to wait. The remainder of the fund of $(00. 000 appropriated by tbe atate and the Government will be used la improve ments. The Portland Railway. Light A Power Company held the property to be worth Ji.uu.uo0 and Its officials say they paid taxea in Clackamas County on lue basis of tbat value. Leeks Hallt la 1HTI. The canal and locka were built In 1871 by the Oregon Canal aV Locks Company, a private corporation which obtained atale aid. Tbe work was In charge of iungtneer Smith, who In later years was connected with the Portland Water Works, and who died some time ax". The canal was widened In Hit. It passed from the Oregon Canal It Locka Company Into the bands of the U. K- N. and at the- time of the ap pointment of a receiver for the road, Elijah Smith, aa trustee, sild It to the Willamette Transportation ac Locks Company, which years afterwards sold it to tue Portland General Electric esa-.iMaa j. feafti-'ai. lK-jmrvo.-zJi Above William Caather Gardner aad Ilia Bride. Formerly , Mine Marlon Heajan. Ilelow Cardinal Farley. Company, and the latter company trans ferred It to the Portland Railway. Light aV Power company In 1908, there being four transfers of the property In the 41 years of Its existence. The locks and canal consist of a flight of four locks, each 210 feet long and 40 feet wide and having a lift of ten feet each. The canal basin above the flight of locks Is 1250 feet long, a guard lock at the upper end of the basin la Z10 feet long, and the upper entrance 1000 feet In length, making the total length. Including the locka and entrance. 3S00 feet. That portion l of the property owned bv the Port land Railway. Light & Power Com pany Is 1950 feet long. SECTtETAnY MAY ACT TODAY Threat of Condemnation Suits Said to Have Rrought Compromise. OREGONIA.V NEWS Bl'REAU, Wash ington. Feb. 14. The Chief of En gineers today requested authority of the Secretary of War to offer the Port land Railway, Light A Power Company a stipulated sum not yet disclosed f e the canal and locks at Oregon City. When authority Is granted steps will be taken at once to close negotiations for this property. , t'p to the time the War Iepartment closed today the Secretary had not approved the request or General Blxby, but he probably will do so tomorrow. In which event the formal offer of the price apreed upon will be submitted to the present owners of the Oregon City locks and It la be lieved the offer will be accepted. Pending approval of thla request by the Secretary of War. engineer offlcera decline to miike public the price which they are willing to pay but It Is under stood to be In the neighborhood of 1160,000 or $375,000. For some time there appeared to be no prospect of an agreement npon the price, snd It waa decided to acquire the locks by condemnation. Inasmuch as It, was found that a new canal on the opposite skle of the river would cost an ex orbitant amount to build. When it became known that con demnation waa to be resorted to nego tiations were started, a Mr. Clark, representing the Portland Railway, Light I'ower Company, coming to Washington to confer with the War Department. As result of these negotia tions. It Is understood that a com promise has been reached. Private Interests at their own ex pense, will put In a division wall that will separate the Government canal from a canal carrying water to the mills so as to oonflne the swift water to the power canal entirely and not to Impede or Interfere with naviga tion and no water passing through the Government canal will be used for power purposes after this work is completed. LA FOLLETTE STAYS IN CANDIDATE DEXIES IXTEXTIOX OF WITHDRAWING. Support of Men Who Will Win or lose If Need Be Wanted Ill Health Exasperated. WASHINGTON. Fb. 14. Senator La Follette tonight telegraphed to the Courier News of Farso. N. U., denying that he would withdraw as a Presi dential candidate. A statement given out with .coptes of tha telegram saya the telegram will set at rest rumors circulated by the "one-time" supporters of the. Sen ator. "The report that I have withdrawn is false." Mr. La Kollettee said, "and the statements regarding my health t ar gross misrepresentations. I want the support of delegates who are ready to win or lose If need be. 1 have over taxed my strength and require a fw weeks' rest, which I shall take and then return with renewed vigor to the struggle for thorough-going rro gress.ve principles." Shasta County Case More Remark able Because Distinctive Feat ures and Southern Accent Are Plainly Shown. AUBURN, CaL. Feb. 14. Shasta Coun ty's grand Jury declined today to re turn an Indictment against H. F. Brem er, son of a wealthy South Carolina brewer, who was charged with the murder of Thomas Raffleton, near this city In April. 1911. Fifty witnesses were examined and their testimony developed a remark able situation. About one-half of them positively Identified Bremer as the man seen with Raffleton. here Just before the murder, while the other half as serted as positively tbat they had seen Bremer at Sisson and Dunsmuir at that time. Both sets of witnesses were com posed of men reliable and disinterested. The fact that Bremer Is a young man of unusually distinctive features, and that he speaks with a strong Southern accent makes the mistaken Identity by one or the other faction the more ex traordinary. Bremer was arrested In Montgomery, Ala., last Autumn and fought extradi tion up to Ihe court f last resort. His father came to California with him and testified today before the grand Jury. Thomas Raffleton was murdered for a sack of goid nuggots that he was car rying. His skull was crushed with a club and the body hidden in the brush. Bremer had served a term In the Ne vada State Prison for robbery, and his photograph, taken from a rogues' gaK' lery, waa aald by 17 persons to be that of the man last seen with Raffleton. This seeming Identification led to his pursuit and arrest. HERO OF MUTINY IS DEAD Admiral Salmon Noted for Achieve ment In Sepoy Outbreak. LONOON. Feb. 14. Admiral of the fleet. Sir Novell Salmon, died today at the age of 77. He was one of the rare possessors of the Victoria Cross, which he won for bravery In the field in 1857 at Lucknow. He was attached as Lieu tenant to the Naval Brigade, and while the sailors were attacking a strongly occupied fort they suffered from the extrsordinary marksmanship of one of the rebels. Salmon volunteered to climb a tree which exposed him to almost certain death. In order to pick off the Indian marksman. His field glass was shattered In bis hand by the sharp shooters, but Salmon shot the Sepoy dead. Wiist toomen tofjo fcnoto fcrfjere to come for iHamustfj ilrtjtrte for toomen, are fintung tfjem on our Heconb Jf loor Htfjirt itore mtart See them and jou ivill become as enthusiastic about them as xve are. There are no shirtmakers on Fifth avenue, Nev York, Ru de la Prix, Paris, or Piccadilly, London, ivho could give a more exquisite finish in every detail of fit, cut and wonderful work manship. Many a -woman has admired the exquisite fabrics used in the fine custom-made shirts for men. Today she can find a wider and finer range of. beautiful materials in these mannish shirts for women. This advertisement is peculiar. It is not written with the idea of selling anything. It is written entirely as an invitation for you to become acquainted with our collection of new-style garments MANNISH SHIRTS FOR WOMEN. The gathering is so out of the usual in point of beauty and quality as to merit the term of an "exhibition." Different colors, many styles of materials, shirts for all occasions, but each and every one proclaiming by its distinct and smart style that it is a Vout iflanntefj gIjirt No Woman Who Cares For Good Form in Clothes Should Defer Seeing This Collection of Vogue Shirts JL rercandise of rSerit Only.. BODIES 115 CRYSTALS Perfection of X-Ray Photog raphy Dooms Dissection. TWO CAMORRISTS SET FREE Time Equal to Muxlmum Sentence Already Has Expired. VITERBO. Italy. Feb. 14. The court which Is engaged in the trial of the members of the Camorra today ordered the release of Francesco eslderio and Antonio Percucco. two of the men ac cused of having been present In Bag noll on May 2. 1906. when a court of the Camorra condemned Gennaro Cuoc colo to death for trechery. The Judge said both prisoners already had served In Jail what would be the maximum penalty If they were found guilty as accomplices. Peven more Camorrlsts are to be re leased tomorrow, and a further 13 on Friday for a slm'lar reason. RADICAL HEADS REICHSTAG Johannes Kaempf Succeeds Man Who Scorned Socialist Associate. BERLIN. Feb. 14. The Reichstag to day elected as Its President Johannes Kaempf. the Radical Deputy who car ried the Emperor's district east of Ber lin by a narrow margin. He succeeds Ir. Peter Spahn. of the Clerical Center, who resigned because he would not act with a Socialist, Phlllpp Sehledemann, who waa elected First Deputy Presi dent. Helnrlch Dove, who also is a Radi cal, was elected Second Deputy Presi dent In place of the National Liberal, Dr. Hermann Paaschee. resigned. HERRICK MAYBE OPPOSED Senator Borah Reserves Right to Fight Confirmation. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. Tha Senate committee on foreign relations de cided today to report faverably the nomination of Myron T. Herrick, of Ohio, to b Ambassador to France. "Progressive" Senators who have taken exception to remarks attributed to Herrick, which they regard as a slur on Senator La Follette. probably will fight the confirmation on the Sen ate floor. Senator Borah, of Idaho, today formally reserved tho right to do so. USES OF OILS IMPORTANT Human Beings Are Made Perfectly Transparent After Death by In jection of Remarkable Po tions in Various Tissues. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 14. (Special.) Important and elaborate experiments have been conducted at the labora tories of Jefferson Medical College and the University of Pennsylvania, and as result of these investigations im provements have been made upon X-ray photography as discovered by Professor Roentgen. Tbe new process of making the human body perfectly transparent after death combines two essentially organic compounds. These are In the form of oils which are Injected Into the blood vessels, tbe same as though, the body was to be embalmed, and when they are well within the tissues of the body, they combine In such a manner as to form a substance as clear as crystal. Dr. Bpltzka la at present using oil of cloves, oil of cedar compound and oil of cinnamon in equal proportions and he says his results ' are highly gratifying. When the bood has been extracted and alcohol has been used to evaporate the water In the tissues, the combination of oils will diffuse and even such delicate portions of tbe human anatomy as the eye and the tiny bones of the middle ear can be seen as clearly as though the X-ray was placed upon them. Dr. W. W. Keen, tbe eminent brain specialist ssys: "This discovery will prove Invaluable for research work; for Instance, In studying- the human embryo, and after it has been perfected I doubt if dissection will be necessary." CHINESE ARE SUFFERING Report to Red Cross by Amos P. Wilder Describes Conditions. WASHINGTON. Feb. 14. Suffering among tho hungry millions in famine stricken provinces of China is graphi cally described in a report to tho Amer ican Red Cross here from Amos P. Wil der. Consul-General at Shanghai and a member of the Shanghai relief com mittee. Conditions are worse than ever before In seven provinces, Mr. Wilder says, and Telief is needed immediately. About the middle of May the gather ing of scant crops will Improve the situation, but durinsr the next two months and a half the relief workers will have their worst problems to deal with. Mr. "Wilder believes that levees and dykes being constructed by C. D. Jame son, the Red Cross engineer, will tend to prevent famines in the future. The work has furnished employment to hundreds of sufferers and many others could be used but for lack of funds. VISIT OF KNOX GLADDENS Nicaragua Much Gratified; Other Diplomats Voice Their Joy. j WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. Captain Powell Clayton. Jr.. of the Eleventh Cavalry, Fort Oglethorp. Ga.. was des ignated today as military aide to Sec retary Knox on his tour of Central and South American republics and the West Indies. Senor Castrlllo, Minister from Nic aragua, informed the Department of State that much gratification was man ifested among members of the govern ment and throughout his country over the approaching visit of Secretary Knot. While without official advices from their own 'countries, several other min isters from Central and South America whose capitals are in the itinerary have called at the State Department to ex- press the gratification with which they have heard of the proposed visit. Harbor Improvement Urged. RAYMOND, Wash., Feb. 14. (Spe cial.) Word was received from Repre sentative Warburton Monday night that House bill 19547, providing for the resurvey and estimate of cost of dredg ing Willapa River to a depth of 24 feet, had been introduced by him on February 6 and the bill was referred to the rivers and harbors committee and ordered printed. Representative Warburton will have a hearing before this committee shortly, when It is hoped this provision will be made a part of the regular rivers and harbors bill. Its passage means much to the people of Willapa Harbor, who are bending every effort to obtain harbor improvements. Certified Milk FROM Cover Hill Farms Owned by K. I,. THOMPSON, Bottled and sealed on the farm un der the most san itary conditions. Guaranteed Absolutely Pure Rich in Cream Indorsed by Health Boards and leading phy sicians of Oregon. Telephone orders to MILK A CREAM COM PA XV, Third 4: Hoyt Sta. A 14A2. lis j;i!c;ej PORTLAND PI' RE Main 3182 m?'m'T".'"?rffl'1 Temporary lo cation of Edwin Clapp SHOES in Beck Bldg., 6i Seventh, un til permanent quarters are secured. El"GE.B C. PROTZMAN. IHIoods Sarsaparilla lias made itself welcome in the home of the people the world over, by its great usefulness in all Wood diseases and run-down con ditions Take it to purify, enrich and revitalize the blood and build up the whole system. There is no real substitue. Insist on having Hood 's. Get It today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called aaraatabs. YOUR CHOICE of 10,000 PIPES AT THE Great Sacrifice Sale Now on at the THREE BEST Stores in Portland yrOL rTrX? MEERSCHAUMS, BRIARS OVj O VJr JT' AND SMOKERS' SUNDRIES SEE WINDOW DISPLAYS Such BARGAINS in HIGH-GRADE Pipes were never seen in Portland before. Sig. Sichel & Co. j