TITE MORNTNG OREGOXIAN. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1912.
ONE DEAD, 3 HURT
RUSSELL
BEAUTIFUL ACTRESS, WHO SAYS SHE WILL MARRY FOR
LOVE. NOT MONEY. AND HER FIANCE.
REALLY IN LOVE
Merchandise of rVertl Only-.
(A-
Fiancee Killed, Man, Perhaps
Fatally Injured, on Eve
of Wedding Day.
Actress Says She Has Money
Enough of Her Own Does
Not Need Any More.
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LILLIAN
WRECK
MARRIAGE VIEWS GIVEN
American Brauty Declares Woman
Privacy Should IVc as Intact
Aftrr Wedding an Before.
Boudoir Should Be Cast la.
NEW TORK. Feb. (FpeclaL)
Lillian Russell blames malicious en
tmles for the report that ah said ah
would not marry Alexander P. Moor.
the Plttabura; newspaper publisher, to
whom she Is betrothed, unless he could
give her K0.000 a year. Mis Russell
la angry about It. She saya there's not
a word of truth In the story; that she
has all the money she wants and will
become the wife of Mr. Moore because
ahe lovea him.
Mlas Russell, as radiantly beautiful
as ever, mad aome spirited comments
about the malicious reports concern
In- her engaaement to Mr. Moore, and
took the opportunity to give her Tlewa
of marriage, including the home life
of husband and wife, when she was
Interviewed In her dressing-room a
the Broadway Theater, where ah I
appearing In the Weber Fields re
union Jubilee show. There's on thins;
that Mlsa Russell Insists upon 'In
nappy marrlaire and that la the proper
Individual prlracy for both woman
and man. When they are married.
Mr. Moor must to through the for
mallty of knocking at the door of her
bouHoir befor he enters.
"The Insult Implied In my marrying
Mr. Moore with a pre-nupttal finan
cial arrangement makea m really 111.
said Miss RusselL I hare never
thought of money In this Instance.
fcuch a thing would be an Insult to
my lore and to his affection for me.
We have talked of everything els but
money. Now. why should I marry any
man for money? Think It over.
bar money plenty and enough to live
in luxury to the end of my days, and I
have my profession. As It Is I spend
nine-tenths of my money on others.
nd I have one-tenth for myself, and
I glory In doing Jt.
Ilelptaa; Other Fleaamr.
I am not a Christian Scientist, but
I do believe that the mor on does
for others In the world the more hap
piness on ts bark In return. If peo
ple give out malicious thoughts and
live only for what they get out of
life, they will find that life has noth
ing to give them In return. That's
my theory It's my religion and I try
always to live up to It.
"That's why I feel heartsick when
I see things attributed to me that have
never been In my thoughts I feel
sorry for the person or persons who
roulj be unkind enough to send out
u-i false estimates of me.
"I wont say I would marry Mr. Moor
If he were penniless: I doubtless
wouldn't har met him bad he been
-nnlle. but the fact that he bad
money has nothing to do with my re
gard for him. I have met and still
know doxens of men reputed to be
m.Uionalres most of th men I meet
socially are men of money, and aa I
ran buy most or the things I want
and hav my own motor and all the
luxuries that my tastes demand a
marriage simply for money would be
r-pulslve to me and foolish besides.
Now rhy should I do U ? I frankly
k. and any person in all fairness
must answer there Is no reason at all.
Aetna Loves Meor.
"But I lov Mr. Moor I wouldn't
marry any man on earth If I did not
believe that I loved him. It's the only
reason for marriage, especially to a
woman situated In life aa I am eco
nomically Independent and with mor
comforts than most men could glv
me."
"Then you still retain th Illusions
ef life you believe In good old-fashioned
love and equally old-fashioned
marriage? Mlsa Ruasell was asked.
"I maintain. she replied, "that ba
iler In love la no illusion the illusions
are th mistakes but lov Is the abso
lute reality. I never could be anything
but real, even In my mistakes and
fault. And my lov for Mr. Moor Is
th most real thing In my life."
"Marriage must be an equal part
nership to be a success," said Miss
RusselL Tber must be toleration
and there must be a splendid under
standing. I have told Mr. Moor that
I would Insist upon having my own
undisturbed privacy, as I hav It now.
"Women are naturally more sensi
tive than men, and that Is wber Euro
pean raarrlagea are so much mor suc
cessful than American marriages. The
foreign men. called by many Americana
'brutes, bare a finer appreciation or
woman's delicacy and her reelings.
Tbey would not, as I have known many
American husbands do, boldly enter
their wife boudoir without first
knocking and finding out If It were
agreeable for ber to be seen.
Privacy la Ueaaaadee.
"No woman wants to be taken un
awares, and th auccessful wife will
never allow her husband to see her
unless she Is ready to be seen. Her
privacy should be as Intact as a wife
aa It la befor marriage. American
men look upon their rights as bus
bands to bar no bounds, and th re
sult often Is that American wives feel
the brutality of such Inconstderatlon.
and there finally begins t grow a re
vulsion of feeling for th man who
would lose all sight of bis wife's finer,
more sensitive nature.
"Mr. Moor and I hav to hav faith
In each other, for hla buainess and my
profession keep us apart, but even so,
we hav what every two people who
really lov hav. and that la an abid
ing faith la each other. He knows and
1 know, no matter how far apart w
are. that all is well.
-Why. the other night at a Friars'
Club Weber-Fleld dinner. I went there
with my sister unaccompanied. It
didn't occur to me to ring up on of
in men who might hav gone with me.
fur now my whole woman nature Is
wrapped up In but one man. " Other
men do not seem necessary. Although
I do not mean to Imply by that that
a man and woman In lov or married
should renounce the world, as It were.
By no means no. Indeed, they should
be so perfectly sure of each other that
they would be willing to trust each
fther with anybody and under any cir
cumstances. However, I couldn't think
rf a man I wanted to go with and so
I went alone with my sister.
"Before I loved Mr. Moore I couldn't
hire dreamed or going anywher with
out an escort. Miss Russell added
smilingly.
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BIGAMIST IS WILY
Vith Sixth Wife, Chadwick
Eludes Officers.
BRIDE'S PARENTS IN DARK
Young- Woman Believed to Be Ift
norant of Husband's Criminal
Record Marriage to Fifth
AVIfe Belnj Investigated.
OAKLAND, Cal., Feb. 18. Despite th
network of police communication wh'ch
th authorities have spread through th
Northwest snd Canada, no definite In
formation aa to th whereabout of
Krnest Moor Chadwick. alia Dr. Mil
ton Abrahams, alias Sir Harry West-
wood Cooper, was obtained today. or
have Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mllbrath. ,
the parents of Chadwick s sixth wife, '
whom he married secretly on in morn- i
ng or his departure from Oakland. 1
February s, received any word from i
their daughter, who was married to J
Luaawicft in mi icni m i
wealthy physlclsn. and who is believed
still to be In Ignorance of th long
criminal record of her husband.
The nolle believe that they hav
spread too close a net tor Chadwick
o escape through, w nen capturea. it
s believed he will De returned to ean
Quentln to finish the term for forgery
from Which he was on parol, and not
prosecuted on the complaints of big
amy and obtaining money under false
pretenses filed by his bride's parents.
The police ara looking tip in rec
ords of his marriage to hla fifth bride,
whom he deserted to run away with
Miss Mllbrath. to make certain that the
ceremony was legal and in oigamy
charge valid.
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A be re, Lllltaa
Alexander P.
barg.
Rasaell Below(
More t Pitta-
DELEGATES ARE APPOINTED
Grants Pass to Be Reprwaented at
Irrigation Congress.
GRANTS PASa Or, Feb. If. (Spe-
lal.) Th Urants Pass Commercial
Club has appointed as delegates to th
regon Irrigation Congress, to be held
n l'ortland February is. m ana 11: a.
K. Voorhles, K. F. Heath, A. U. Ban-
nard. W. C. Lockett and C. H. Clem-cnta.
Much has been done here through th
members or the club In the way or ob
taining Irrigation for th Rogue River
alley. Many miles or ditches nav
been dug and prepared for th carry -
ng of water to distributing points. The
Golden Drift dam has been repaired
nd much labor and money expended
urine; th past year to bring It to
completion. All this has been don
and there are but few of th laat steps
be taken befor this valley shall
be under Irrigation system.
tlon or Labor of New Jersey, denying
th charges mad four weeks ago that
tha Presidential candidate was "an
nemy of organized labor."
When the charge were made and ex
tracts quoted from speeches mad some
years ago by Governor Wilson, a griev
ance committee of tha central labor
body was instructed to Investigate.
Tha committee submitted a partial
report today containing tha letter from
Governor Wilson. In which he said that,
from the context or excerpts quoted, he
had no recollection of ever having made
such statements.
The president of the New Jersey
labor body sent th committee a letter
saying that Governor Wilson bad been
Indorsed by organized labor in his own
state.
CAPTIVE HOT BURGLAR
N
PEMEXTED MAX ESCAPES AND
GETS IXTO HOUSE.
Woodland Paper Pon-haM-d.
WOO r LAND. Wash.. Feb. IS. fSpe-
clBl t R Julian, of Eastern Wash-
lrarton. has purchssed th Woodland
F.rho. the only publlratlnn In the Lewis
lUvtr Vailcj. from R. 31. Crisxnss.
REPUBLICS SIGN PROTOCOL
Paraguay Give Satisfaction to Ar
gentina, Kealoring Peace.
BUENOS AT RES. Feb. IS. Friendly
relations hav been re-established be
tween Paraguay and th Argentine Re
public. Senor Boach. Minister of Foreign Af
faire, and th Paraguayan Minister or
Jusltlce. Frederic Casas. today signed
a protocol as the result or negotiations
of the last three weeks for settlement
or trouble between the two republic.
Paraguay, It is announced, has given
satisfaction to Argentina for attacks
on Argentina shipping.
It is expected that th diplomatic
representatives of the respective conn
tries will return to their posts Imme
diately. " """" """
LABOR INDORSES WILSON
Chicago Federation
Candidate and Is
Investigates
Satisfied.
CHICAGO. Feb. IS. Special.) The
political stock of Governor Woodrow
Wilson, of New Jersey, went up la a
meeting of the Chicago Federation of
Labor today. Communlcatlone were
read from Governor Wilson himself,
and from oUlcexs of lb State Fadera-
Fugitive From Sheriff Hancock Cre
ates Stir 'When Householder
Finds Him Taking Shelter.
Escaping frum Sheriff Hancock, of
Washington County, at the Jefferson
street depot. Saturday eight. H. M.
Jones, a demented man, was found, ear.
ly yesterday morning. In a houae at
Eaet Forty-second street and Columbia
Boulevard. He caused a great commo
tion before he was delivered to th
police.
Sheriff Hancock was conveying th
man from Portland to H'llsboro when
he escaped. The Sheriff made applica
tion to the police to pick the man up.
Shortly aftrr midnight policemen
were called to th far Eaat Side by W.
Adams, a dairyman, who reported that
A. N. Marin had a burglar In his house.
It waa found that the man, dripping wet
from th rains, had tried to take shelter
In th. place, and waa covered by a re
volver In the hands of Marin. The
householder aroused some of his neigh
bors to assist in keeping the man, and
also aroused the wrath of some who
objected to being stirred from their
beds. At th station th "burglar was
recognised as Sheriff Hancock's man,
and he Is being held for the trip to
Hlllsboro.
YOUNG LAWYER. IS SUICIDE
TMsagreemcnt W ith Wife Leads Rich
Xevr Yorker to Take Life.
NEW TORK, Feb. IS. George F.
Parsons, a lawyer. 15 years old, com
mitted suicide by shooting today.
Parsons enjoyed a large income from
th estate or his father, the late George I
parsons, who was a wealthy manufac
turer of fireworks, and had a good
practice st law. but his relatives say be J
became despondent over a recent dls- I
agreement with his wife and 6-year- 1
old daughter, who are Jiving apart!
from him, x J
AUTOIST'S SWERVE .FATAL
Woman Dashed to Death as Car
Tips, hot Sweetheart, With His
Sknll Crushed, Is "ol Told
When He Regains Senses.
FRESNO, CaL. Feb. IS. (Special.)
City Attorney Kauk was fatally in
jured. Miss Mattl Lowden, his fiancee,
was killed, and Mrs. Isabell Lowden
and Mrs. Wylle Tinnln were seriously
Injured in an automobile accident this
afternoon when Kauke attempted to
avert running into another machine.
He steered his machine into tha curb
ing, tipping it to on aide.
All were thrown from the auto onto
th cement sidewalk, except Miss Low
den, who slid into the driver's seat She
waa partly thrown from th -auto, her
head striking against a tree. Her skull
was crushed. All were rendered uncon
scious. , Maa Near Death,
The Injured were rushed in' an auto
to a sanitarium, but Miss Lowden was
dead when they removed her Into the
operating-room.
Kauke suffered a fracture of the
skull and Internal injuries. He has a
slight chance for recovery. Miss Low
den's mother and aunt suffered broken
limbs and Mrs. Lowden has a serious
laceration of the head. They ar ex
pected to survive.
Kauke and his party had Just left
. v. - t A mv ...MAnAa and were on th
way to Mountain VI. w Cemetery to
decorate judge Tannin s grave.
Maay Wltaess Aertdeat.
At th Intersection of M and Kern
streets. Kauke turned quickly to avoid
striking an automobile, and his ma
chine ran into the curbing. The acci
dent was witnessed by many people.
Kauk and Miss Lowden were to ba
married next Saturday night and hun
dreds of Invitations have been issued to
the wedding. Kauke is a well-known
member of th bar and Miss Lowden
wss a social favorite.
Kauk regained consciousness for a
moment tonight and Inquired about his
fiancee. He was not Informed or her
death. Mrs. Clarence Vincent, sister
of th dead girl, lives in Oakland.
i i feV 3ha. -
YOU WILL MEET STYLE
in every grarde of our
clothing; whether the
suit is priced $14 or $35,
the pronounced lines of
fashion will be in evi
dence. In our $20 suits youH find
grafted some of the virtues
of the $25 and $3(7 garments.
Overcoats, too; every New
York fad of fashion shown.
T TfiNCLOTHING
lilUl 1 GusKuhn Pro
166-170 THIRD ST.-
her. Her condition tonight has not
changed, perceptibly.
IS
LIXCOLX HIGH MIXSTRELS MX
TVS WITH MISHAPS.
PORTLAND MAN SAVED
J. SLATER. NOT DROWXED . IX
NORTH AS DRILLERS REPORT.
Indian Says He Landed Oil Expert
and Party Safely After Gale
at Trabn Point.
PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. Feb. 18.
(Special.) After weeks of anxiety
word was brought here today which
dispels all fear regarding the safety of
J. Slater, an oil expert of Portland, who
it was feared was drowned off Queen
Charlotte Islands, last month, with six
Indians and two white men.
Slater and his two assistants loaded
a large stock of supplies and drilling
machinery. January 27. on a schooner
at liasset. In tow of a launch owned
bv an Indian, the party started for
Tr&hn Point oo the west coast of Gra
ham Island, to complete drilling for pe
troleum, which has Just been discov
ered there. Workers at drill at Trahn
Point four days later saw a schooner
under her own sail and a launch pass
ing when a stiff gale was blowing.
Nothing more was seen of them and
nearly a week later the men of the
drilling gang passed overland to Masset
bringing the news that all were lost.
J. W. Coovert. also or Portland, and
reDreaentlng MacKenzle & Mann, was
then on his way to the oil fields to ex
amine them for a syndicate.'' He is at
personal friend of Slater's and has
snared no trouble to get assistance.
The Dominion government sent the
fishery-protection cruiser, William Jol
llffe. to search for the men. Th Jol-
liffe, on arriving at Masset, found that
the Indian who owns the launch had
returned four days ago. after landing
Slater and his supplies a few days be
fore at the scene of the drilling opera-
lions. He explains that under a strong
Kale they could not enter, but went
down th coast to Port Louis. There
they awaited good weather to return to
Trahn Point
Mr. Coovert has continued his journey
to examine the oil discovery which is
believed to be on of the most impor
tant finds on the Coast.
J. W. Coovert Is a brother of Elmer
E. Coovert, of the law firm of Coovert
A Stapleton, with offices In the Teon
building. J. W. Coovert lived in Port
land until about three years ago and
was engaged here as a civil and mining
engineer. He surveyed the present
line of the Oregon Electric from Port
land to Salem. Three years ago he left
Portland, going to Alaska, and later lo
rstlng at Vancouver, B. C. where he
entered the service of the Canadian Pa
cific Hallway. E. E. Coovert said-last
night that when he beard from his
brother three weeks ago he was 111
as th result of exposure In the moun
tains. E. E. Coovert is not acquainted
with J. Slater.
HUSBAND FRIGHTENS WIFE
Vancouver Woman Suffers Shock at
Appearance of Intoxicated Man.
VAXCOITER, TVsih, Feb. 1$. (Spe
cial.) Frightened by her husband.
Robert Gibson, a printer of this city.
Mrs. Gibson suffered a great nervous
shock and waa taken to St. Joseph's
Hospital last night, after a consulta
tion of physicians. Gibson, who had
been drinking, escaped and it is not
known where he is.
Gibson was arrested on a warrant
sworn to .by his wife, last week
charged with threatening great bod
ily Injury. The case waa taken from
the court of O. Lloyd Davis, Justice, on
a change of venue, to W. R. Wilson.
Justice of the Peace at Minnehaha.
Gibson was discharged upon promise to
leave his wife In peere. However, he
became intoxicated and went to his
wife's home and so frlgh
she became helpless and
cf physicians waa required
Student Actors Return From Trip to
Eugene and Corvallis After
Giving Performances.
"Never again," chorused 40 Lincoln
high school students yesterday, when
they arrived In Portland ' after giving
minstrel showa at Eugene and Corval
lis. A tale of misadventure was that
tbey told, how the very Jokes they had
prepared for others seemed to have
selected the authors as victims.
Despite unforeseen obstacles which
they encountered, not the least of
which was when the lights went out
In the Corvallis Opera House as tha
show was about to open, tha student
actors made a great hit In both towns
where they gave performances.
Oregon Agricultural College turned
out In royal style for the boys. Every
member of the troupe was cared for by
the fraternity houses and private indi
viduals, while at the University of Ore
gon a "smokerless smoker" opened tha
ball and most of the students were en
tertained at the "frats." The six Eu
gene high school girls who sold candy
made a tremendous hit.
College students at Corvallis gave a
dance, all the arrangements being made
by K. Plercy, a Lincoln alumnus, who
took it upon himself to upset all prece
dent by having a matinee dance. Plercy
worked all of three days and succeeded.
In off moments he sold 128 worth of
tickets for the show, lined up the
frats" to accommodate the boys, en
tertalned the advance man, wrote
pieces" for. the college paper, the
Barometer, and generally made him
self handy roan for the show.
Those who made the tour were:
Edgar Piper, Jr., manager; Orton E.
Goodwin, business manager; Robert
Bentley, stage manager: Melvin Ogden,
orchestra conductor; Charles Ahlsen,
Jerrold Ashton, Mrs. Bequeath, Lee Be
queath, William Bloom, Louis Bremner,
Roland Bristol. Russell Case. Rich
Case. Carle Emmons, Benjamin Fink,
Robert Fink. Robert Flthlan. Walter
Grebe, Thomas Greer, George Griffith,
Robert Hadley, Severln Harksen, Sher
man Harksen, Mrs. Heintz, Miss Pauline
Helntz, Jerome Holzman, Andrew
Loney, George Love, Anthony Newhoff,
Melville Ogden. Miss Constance Piper,
Bill Postles. Francis Provost, Merle
Rousselot, Martin Schade, Herbert Ses
sions, Frank Sues, Edward Tabor,
Henry Trobrldge, Mandell Weiss and
Clarence Toung.
A Sale of Undermuslins
That Will Surpass Expectation
Fresh Snowy --Undergarments
Consisting of Princess Slips, Combina-
tion Suits and Gowns
Special 98c Each
Selling Regularly from $1.50 to $1.75 Each .
See Sunday's Papers for Particulars
1
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a a
The Western Union
"Day Letters" and
"Night Letters
bring the
TELEGRAPH
within reach of all.
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THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
ADVENT1STS NAME HEADS
Plans Made at Walla Walla Meet to
Raise $500,000 for Missions.
WALLA WALLA. Feb. 18. Three
new churches were admitted to mem
bership, officers were elected for the
ensuing year, credentials were issued
to ministers and licentiates, several
resolutions were passed affecting the
outlay of thousands of dollars, and
quite a number of reports were read
at the annual meeting of the Upper
Columbia conference of Seventh Day
Adventists in session here today.
Pastor P. A. Hansen, president of the
West Oregon conference, was elected
president; J. E. Graham, secretary, and
T. G. Johnson, treasurer. The latter
two are of College Place. Churches at
Prosser and in Kpokane were admitted
to membership.
According to the report of the retir
ing president. C W. Flalie, $33,527 has
been paid in tithes during 1911, against
128.967 In 1910. Their ministry is sup
ported by these funds.
In the coming year $500,000 will be
raised for foreign mission work by
creating an individual tax of 16 cents
a week.
1 went to his I
itened ber that I
1 the assistance I
ired to restore I
WILSON SEEKING POTASH
Government Laboratory at Reno to
Examine Materials Free.
n-murvrnviv VfYt is To dveloo
more thoroughly the fertilizer and pot
ash resources of the United States. Sec
retary Wilson has ordered tne esiao
llsbment at Reno, Nov.. of a Gov
ernment laboratory, wher natural ma
terials supposed to contain potash will
ba examined without cost.
Those sending; sample must prepay
charges.
MOB STORMS MORTUARY
Bodies of Slurderers Attract 5000
Morbidly Curious Ones.
CHICAGO. Feb IS. (Special.) Po
lio protection was needed today to
guard the nndertaKing esaoiisnraem
of Joseph Jarzembowski, where lay
the bodies of four of the murderers i
nangea last rnadj.
Moved by morbid curiosity, men.
women and children surged around the
place during the day and endeavorea
to gsln an entrance to the chapel in
th rear, where tha fofflns wer
ranged side by side. Windows were
broken and doors kicked In and the
building was almost wrecked.
Jarzembowskl called for the police
and barricades were erected to keep
the mob at a distance. It was said
that 5000 persons visited the place,
many of them from outside the city.
this
Is lust an
early Mon
day m o r n
ing remind
er for you to ex
amine the new
THIN - PA PER
edition of tho
New International
Encyclopaedia and
Investigate the
special prices.
If you have not
yet clipped tha
COUPON, do so
NOW in your
own interest.
THE J. K.
GILL CO.
1912 FEBRUARY 1912
Sun 1 Mon 1 Tue 1 Wed Tim Fri 1 Sat
THIS FX EE COUPON ' hen presented or
mm. mailed to us, properly
tilled In. entitles you to Interesting specimen
pages, prospectus, and full particulars of the pe
cial prevlous-to-March-flrst prices on the ew
Thin Paoer Kdltlon of the NEW INTERNATION
AL ENCYCLOPAEDIA. Therefore, tear out NOW.
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govern this bank. They are thorough and efficient in every
respect; being formulated with the view to carefully safe
guarding the interests of patrons. The Hibernia Savings
Bank, ever since its establishment eighteen years ago, has
invariably made it a cardinal principle to comply in every
respect -with the laws under which it is organized. The safety
which this bank affords is well known throughout Portland
and vicinity.
"A Conservative Custodian"
HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK
SECOND AND WASHINGTON STREETS
Open Saturday Evenings Six to Eight
NO MORE CONSTIPATION, BILIOUS HEADACHE, .
BAD BREATH, SOUR STOMACH, OR LAZY LIVER
Irs,-,- T.,o-. T.rf Tt. Indication. Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your stomach
to become filled with undigested rood, wnicn sours ana lermenw " b"""
In a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold misery indigestion, foul
s-ases. bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible snd
nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10
cent box will keep you feeling good for months. Millions of men. and women
taKe a tjascarei now anu men .u uiwj " luh.
ach, liver and bowels regulated and never know a
miserable moment.. Don't forget the children their
little insldes need a good, gentle cleansing, too, occasionally.
v iliittw TnnTCTnn-rFUT)CDrDPfiocrKC!fl -r V
V I iSr-C. L X