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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1912)
THE MORNING OREGON IAJf . WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 191Z. CALIFORNIA HEIRESS WEDDIR6 ELABORATE Miss Jennie Crocker Is Bride of M. D. Whitman With 300 Guests Present. POLICE GUARD. PRESENTS Couple Flee in Auto to Private Car After Ceremony--Place of Pass ing Honeymoon Is Secret i Even to FTienas. SAX MATEO. Cal.. July 1. Miss Jennie Crocker, wealthiest of Callfor lla's heiresses, was married at high noon today at Malcolm Douglas Whitman, of Brokllne. Mass.. In St. Matthew's Church, a quaint stone edifice at San Mateo. The ceremony was performed In the presence of 300 guests, many of whom had come from the East and from Europe, by Bishop William Ford Nich ols, assisted by local clergymen. The , bride was given Into the keeping; of her husband by her brother. Charles Tem pleton Crocker. Bridal Party Large, The bridal party Included Mrs. Wal ter Martin, matron of honor; Miss Mary Alexander. Miss Janetta Alexander, of New Tork; Miss Julia Langhorne and Miss Marjorle Josselvn. Harold Fitz gerald, of New Tiork, acted as best man. The ushers were Frank U Crocker. C. M. Sheafe. Jr.. D. F. Webster, all of New York, and Oscar Cooper, of San Fran- et. o. The wedding breakfast was served In a speclauy-conauciea pavuion on lawn of the Crocker estate. The nat ural beauty of the famous garden spoi ii augmented by the distribution of thousands of trees and shrubs with an elaborate display of rare flowers and orchids. The bridal party was seated Yl a horse-shoe shaped table from Khich Ihe guest tables radiated. A band of 40 pieces alternated with an orchestra In furnishing music, the mu sicians being concealed In groves of ornamental trees. Fifty Detectives Present. ifttly detectives circulated among the cuests" in order to protect the magnifi cent pieces of jewelry among the wed ding presents, while others, disguised s waiters and garoeners. kept watch for attempts by robbers from the out side. Chief of Police White, of San Fran cisco, personally supervised the han dling of the crowds outside the church and the Crocker home. Entrance was by invitation only and not even guests were permitted to bring their automo biles within 100 yards of either place. Although It is known that Mr. and Mrs. Whitman will spend the first few days of their honeymoon hunting in Shasta County, they let no one Into their secret a. to where they would enter their private car. which bad been taken to some obscure siding on the Southern Pacific. After the break fast they dashed away In a motor car and were lost to pursuit. They will sail for Honolulu In a week or 10 days. HEY3URN HALTS PURCHASE Senator Says Jefferson Should Not Be Helflcd by Buying Home. a . WASHINGTON'. July 1. "Thomas Jefferson was not the author of the Declaration of Independence," declared Senator Heyburn. aa he blocked con sideration today of a joint resolution proposing the purchase of Montlcello, Jefferson's home, by the Government. Mr. Heyburn spoke of Jefferson as the Idol of the Democratic party. "He Is about as well bronzed and moss-coveted as any other statesman," he taid. ' and I don't think he should l.t ueifiec." Jefferson Levy, of .New Tork. owner of Monticello. says he would not sell it even If Congress passed the resolu tion. CIGARETTE BLAZE COSTLY Hotel Bums at Tacoma as Crowds I-cave Shops Loss $35,000. TACOMA. July 16. Fire that started from a cigarette stub this afternoon caused a loss of $35,000 in the Grandfn Hotel, on C street, in the heart of the business district. The alarm was sounded shortly after o'clock, and when the engines re sponded the streets were Jammed with people. Several guesta of the hotel had narrow escapes. One fireman was injured. PORTLAND MEN ARRESTED Former Stenographer for Tull & Gibbs Charged With Robbery. MOF.O. Or.. July 15. (Special.) Two young men, Donner and Everett, from Portland, were arrested at Wasco to day, charged with robbing tbe store and residence of W. H. Yancey Mon day night. Some articles were found on them which have been identified as having been stolen. Both came here looking for harvest no-k. Everett claims to be a stenog rapher, and to have worked for Tull & ilbhs and the Pacific Hardware A Steel Company, both at Portland. ALEXANDER IS EXTRADITED Alleged Swindler lo Be Brought to Oregon From California. SACRAMENTO. CaU July 1. Extra dition papers vcr eissued today by Governor Johnson on the requisition of the Governor of Oregon for the return from San Francisco to Portland of Solomon Alexander, wanted in the north for the alleged swindle of a coun try couple In Multnomah County, Ore gon, on a fake printing machine. Alexander Is alleged to have obtained $1804 under false pretenses. Many German Bathers Down. COLOGNE. Germany. July 1. Twenty persona have been drowned In the last two days in the Rhine below here while bathing. Their deaths are attributed to the extreme heat. Spokane Candidate Enters. OLYMPIA, Wash., July IS. L. F. Chester, of Spokane, filed his declara tion today, as Democratic candidate for Governor. TRENCH AVIATOR KILLED IN BUSH IN CONGO BY ' WILD BUTFALO. T i ii i nn jujiimm inrrr'T " I I I III III I I n-!! t ' It mCT ' ' " , " V . - . Liiaw. ysfrAav ! ' fjr"' 'Aw v - '-- 'inW -.? i .m' " " a31 "" t i ADOVB HIBERT LATHAM; DELOW, BULL KILLS LAW Wild Buffalo in Congo Bush Gores Aviator-Hunter. AIRMAN OFTEN IN PERIL Pioneer Monoplanist Trampled to Death While Out With Natives in French. Equatorial Africa. Feats of Daring Many. , PARIS. July IS. Hubert Latham, the famous Anglo-French airman, a pio neer of heavler-than-air aviation, was killed by a wild buffalo bull during a hunt in the French Congo. The Governor-General of French Equatorial Africa, Marshal Henri Merlin, In telegraphing the news said Latham was out with natives in the forest when he shot and wounded a buffalo, which Immediately charged and gored and trampled him to death. Latham's death occurred on the Charl River, near the Bahres Salamat, prac tically In the center of the French Sudan, in the direction of Lake Chad. The date of the fatality was June 7. Latham Pioneer Air Man. Latham, who was the first aviator to make notable flights In a monoplane, the Antoinette, acquired fame as a very young man. In February. lUOo. in com pany with his cousin, Jacques Faure, he made a balloon trip across the Eng lish Channel, voyaging from the Crystal Palace, London, to the gates of Paris In six hours. On July 19. 1908. he made an unsuccessful attempt to cross the Channel In a monoplane. He fell into the sea, owing to his motor break ing down, and on a second attempt In the same month a similar fate met him. Latham also was renowned as a dar ing motorboat man. Aviator Noted Hunter. He was a splendid shot, and in 1905 went elephant hunting in the Sudan. In 190 he made a trip from Khartoum to Abyssinia, then passed through British West Africa and West India and French Indo-Chlna. On his last and fatal hunting trip he left Bordeaux De cember 29. last year, for the Congo, taking with him a monoplane and a big game outfit. Latham was born In Paris In 1883 of English parents. In October. 1910, Latham arrived tn New Tork from Eu. rope with the French team which was to take part In the aviation meet at Belmont Park, where he was placed fourth In the International flights and won 13500 in prizes. Thence he went to San Francisco and Los Angeles, maktng flights at both places and narrowly escaping death on two occasions while flying. From the West. Coast he sailed for the Orient, and made a long tour In Asia. Latham National Hero. x no 1 1 r v v caused sorrow throughout France. . . nn.lnnal h.M where ne was a sort ui hecauFe of his brilliant contributions to French successes in aviation during its early and most difficult stages. The newspapers here pay tribute to . , . . ..m.no- mnrlRiitBIl nim as a nuiu" - who dedicated his education and for tune to the advancement, ol mi try's cause. Latham was for a long time con vinced that he was stricken with an Incurable malady and it was in order to fight this, according to his friends, that he temporarily abandoned avia tion and sought seclusion and health in Africa. DAIRY SHOW PLANS OUT Committee Proposes to Spend 900O in Prixes and Features. n ii DrnnffftmntS for the rreiiiiuuB. j ' - , , , j i . 1. a A nrniliirtJI itlOW. WhiCtt will 'be held at the Portland Union Stock vards. November I --, were out lined yesterday at a meeting of the di rectors of the Pacific International Dairy Association, presided over by D. O Lively. The meeting was held at the offices of the Stockyards company. Twenty-one delegates representing the Important dairy sections of the North west were present. x t t.-. annntntpl chairman . k MAmmlf tM on selection of iudg- es. O. M. Plummer chairman of the sales committee, ana i. o. LATHAM I HIS MOOPLA.K. chairman of the finance committee. A meeting of the finance committee will be held at Mr. Townsend's office Fri day morning at 9 o'clock to consider waj's and means. Approximately 6000 will be raised to be expended in prizes. Two and a half days of the show will be devoted to the sales of pure bred dairy stock. Stu dents' Judging contests will be held and other features of interest will be added. "Next to wheat and livestock." said Xfr 1 VAtt.rilaV " "flftlrvin fi? Is the most Important agricultural pursuit of the Northwest, and it is the purpose of the association to mane mia au- comprehensive enough to give a com plete representation of the present de ..Ain,AT,f of ihA tnriiiKtrv. Tn the en tries every state on the Pacific Coast and many provinces in ianaaa win on represented." SULTAN REFUSES TERMS Proposed Conditions of Peace Felt Hurtful to Dignity. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 16. Tne Grand VUier today announced that the Turkish Government refused tne pro Dosed conditions of peace as unaccept able. Turkey, he said, intended to main tain her sovereignty In Tripoli and the war would continue until conditions of peace agreeable to Turkish dignity had been submitted. Rapids Current Slays After Fall. SPOKANE. July IS. U D. Wallace, a bridge carpenter, fell 180 feet into the boning rarids of the Spokane River yesterday when a staging on the Great Northern trestle that spans the river In the outskirts of the city, broke beneath his weight Wallace was not killed by the fall and struggled desperately to make his way to shore but the current dashed him against the rocks and he was drawn under. His body has not been recover ' "' I wfcrL-KXow: womax of or- CITY D1KS SUNDAY AV AGE OF 48. Mn. Albertina Seboentaelaa. - OREGON CITY, OR., July 16. (Special.) Mrs. Albertina Schoen helnz, wife .of Charles Schoen helnz. Sr.. who died Sunday, was born at Holtzangel. Germany, de cember 8, 1864. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Halacker. her maiden name being Albertina Halacker. She was married In 188S to Mr. Schoen helnz. They came to America In 18ST, settling at Chicago, and in . 1899 moved to Tacoma, afterward going to Centralla. In 1900 they came to Oregon, settling at Wil lamette, where they resided for ten years, but recently moved to Oregon City, residing on Center street. Mrs. Schoenheinz was a mem ber of the German Lutheran church. Besides her husband, she is survived by three sons. Gun ther Schoenheinz of Portland. Ed ward Schoenheinz of Willamette, Charles Schoenheinz of Oregon City: one daughter, Miss Eliza beth Schoenheinz of Oregon City. Her father, John Halacker, and four brothers, Gustaf, Emll, Carl and Herman Halacker, live In Germany: a sister, Mrs. Frances Stayton, resides at Wapato, Wash. !'..' ' ' " " t mB 111 I . ftftfa DAM DEFENSE LOSES CONTENTION Transcript of Testimony of Labor Leader, Tveitmoe, Not Forthcoming. FRANKLIN AGAIN DISPUTED Testimony Given That State's Chief Witness Said Burns Was Seek ing to . Discredit Labor Through Gompers. ' LOS ANGELES. July IS. Anticipat ing the early appearance of Olaf A. Tveitmoe, the- San Francisco labor leader, as a witness in the Darrow bribery trial, the defense made a de termined but -futile attempt today to secure a copy of Tveitmoe's testimony before the grand Jury here last Feb ruary. It was the only break in a day otherwise given over to hearing witnesses attack the veracity of Bert H. Franklin, the confessed corruptor of jurors in the McNamara case. The action of the defense brought out the first public knowledge that Tveitmoe- had appeared before the county grand jury, subsequent to the indictment of Mr. -Darrow, to explain the cashing of the 810,000 check al leged by the prosecution to have con stituted the McNamara defense corrup tion fund. Defense Loses Its Point. The prosecution resisted the motion by raising the point that Tveitmoe's appearance before the grand Jury had no connection with the Indictment of Darrow. District Attorney Fredericks contended that the prosecution would be Injureo snouia m ueienou nea wnn iuo 1Ift"DV' -' - testimony and that if the labor leader li ad tola tne iruin, ne " embarrassed If he told It again on the stand. t i ts,,nrt nticul that the defen was entitled to a copy of any testi mony given by Tveitmoe prior to Jan- . 4, v,a J,t. nf Harrow's indlct- Ua.1 y a :. uiu ' - - - ment, Tveitmoe did not testify before the grand jury until r eDruary . Kranklln's Statement Disputed. Two witnesses testified today that Bert Franklin had said in their pres ence that the ultimate object of the ... . i .. .. u tn "c-et" . Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation oi iaour. ihb Stineman. a hotel proprietor of Venice, ...err o G. Watt, for merly City Clerk of Venice. Both witnesses iestine j. i lin had volunteered the Information . u -. wmiam t Riirnx. the detective. was trying to break up organized labor by "landing" Gompers ana mat ,i nt Tlarrnw was actuated by a desire to Injure a man who had been a great rrieno. oi ine umuuo. tr. l.Hn YiA mnhatlc.allv said, ac- .A l - Srlnemnn and Watt, that Darrow had not given him the money to bribe Juror lockwowi, bui mm. was given him by a man iron. ix. i whnaA nitm he dirl not know. Watt was on the stand when the trial was enoeo lorineuay. CITY'S DEATH TOLL 12 FOLK MEET EXD VIOLENTLY IX SINGLE DAY. Record Shows That in Last Month Average or More Than One in Day Hurt by Autos. PORTLAVD'S DEATH TOLL, IN FOLK DAYS. TWELVE. July 13 Dora DIneaft. aged 8. run down by automobile. July IS John Stelffert. shot self through abdomen at Sherwood. July 13 Preston B. Hooplngarner, old soldier, drops dead. July 14 H. Sommers drops dead while wrecking grandstand near Postofflce. July 15 Charles Celesttno, shot July 12 by sweetheart, dies. July 13 John Hartman crushed in logging camp at Ostrander. Wash., dies at hospital. July 13 Ernest Young, machinist, ground to death in paving mixer on Linnton road. . July 15 Peter Swanaon. laborer, drops dead in front of Rhelnpfals Hotel. July 1 Mn. Nettle Walsh, sui cide. July IB Vincent Walsh, killed by ' mother. Mrs. Kettle Walsh. July 16 Charles Prostrom dies of Injuries as result of auto accident July 11. July J6 Maxine Melba Rudolph, child, struck by Fulton car. t- i..'. Minnl nf violent and sud den deaths In the four days ending last : v. . i Th tnll In human life uisui i - " - - -. fMm vfrtlanl Cannes was five. among which are included two homi cides and a suicide. One murder and tne suicide were omftner veaterdav'a deaths. Nettie Walsh killed her 4-year-old son and then Riuea nersen. The death Monday night of Charles Celesttno, shot by a sweetheart, brought to its conclusion the first nomiciae. Charles Prostrom, a Finnish orches tra leader, died at St. Vincent's Hospl- ... . a Ho was t-iir,r hv a LaU jQ3iciuaj. -. ' taxlcab driven by Harry E. Warren, near Seventn ana Anaeny eireei, inui day. An Inquest will be held today, oi aninmniiil accidents have been recorded since Saturday. In the last month they have occurreo. wun greater frequenoy than an average of one a rph. Aftpner where Prostrom was struck la an especially bad one. Most of the accidents are one u aisregara of the traffic regulations. t-i. - .n.minM nf annldAnts continued 1 lit W1.,UI . ..... unabated yesterday. Joe Grease, a la borer, had several ribs Dronen wnne working for the- Consolidated Construc unn rnmnanv at East Fortieth and Stark streets yesterday. Winnifred. the is-monins-oia aaugn- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gllila, was . t.fr n. vat r.rMiH -.nmnrltnn Hos pital yesterday, suffering from burns on her arms, cnest. aoaomen ana legs. The injuries were caused by hot coffee which she spilled on herself while at the beach at Seaside. Her home Is at 374 Hall street. T7 a,'H tirnnsrhi- tn the Good jja. . u'"" - as - Samaritan Hospital from Kelso, Wash., suffering with i broken leg ' and bruises. He had been working lor tne Inman-Poulsen Logging Company there. ' Louis Simpson, or 43 r remoni street. la suffering from a broken lemur, 1 ;erchandise of .tteril Onlx REMOVAL SALE Every Article Reduced A Sale Extraordinary Long and Short Kimonos Plain and Trimmed Every One Reduced ? st'r .-f-afca."!; y it. .wvytJA jbk tWbz&fmti II 1 $1-$1.25 Short Kimonos Removal 79c Short kimonos made of dainty flowered lawn and dimity in pink and white, light blue and white, lavender and white, navy and white. Also a few white swiss kimonos can be found in this lot They are made with or without collars, some with set-in sleeves and others with loose flowing sleeves. Some have peplums and many belted at the waist. Sizes 36 to 42. $1.50 Short Kimonos Removal 98c Kimonos of figured lawn or swiss in very pretty flowered designs. They have round or V-shaped necks. The round neck have collars and the V shape neck are finished with bias bandings of contrasting materials. Some of these short kimonos are made on a peplum and others shirred at the waist to form a belt Many finished on the edges with button holing. They come in pink and white, light blue and white and lav ender and white. scalp wounds, and shock, at the Good Samaritan Hospital. He was injured in a logging camp at Bridal Veil. . Chris Dundee, the automobile racer. and Herman P. Emery, stage manager of the Pantages Theater, who was shot by a maniac, are improving ana proo ably will recover. Albert Lechthorn, injured when struck by an automobile driven' by Mrs. W. W. McCredie Sunday night, showed the first signs of improvement yesterday. His life previously had been despaired of. WIFE WITNESSES SUICIDE Husband Begs Her to Return to Him, Hands Will and Slioots Self. urnfrtDT a T,,iv IB After fnllowlne his wife to Victoria and falling to in duce her to return home with him, W. J. Van viet, of Moorhead, Minn., shot and killed himself today when walking beside her on the street. Vanviet handed his wife a will, made yesterday, leaving her everything, Just before he killed himself. ALLEN. IN ANDREW'S PLACE Taft Appoints Newspaper Man as Assistant Secretary of Treasury. wjcmwnTOM. Tulv 16. President Taft will appoint Sherman P. Allen, as sistant secretary at the White House, to be Assistant Secretary of the Trean- Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, eures paleness, nervousness, builds op the whole system. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Saraataba. A PERSONAL LETTER FOR EVERY PERSON WHO SUFFERS FROM BCZB31A. "I want others who suffer from skin troubles to know that there Is no other remedy equal to Saxo salve, i naa a serious trouble with my hands. It was like a burn In appearance but it Itched and smarted dreadiuiiy. aiy aocior called it eczema. The first application of Saxo Salve relieved thera and soon cured them entirely, and for cracks in the fingers Saxo Salve does wonders." Mrs. W. C. Greve, JBlngnampton, . i. Tetters like the above are continually coming In proving that the penetrating antiseptic and healing power of Saxo Salve is remarkable In all kinds of ec zema, salt-rheum, tetter, barber s itch or any skin affection. Tr Saxo Salve on our guarantee to give back your money if it does not help you. wooaara, uarw oc u.. Druggists, Portland, Oregon. $1.00 -Flowered full lengths. ItSfsJl i I I v aer ana pinic $2.25 to $2.50 Long Kimonos, Removal $1.79 Kimonos of flowered swiss, lawns and dimities, all of the finest qualities in black and white, light blue and white, pink and white. Some in empire styles, others with belts at the waist finished with beading. Some are made with "V" necks and many with collars Trimmed with pipings of contrasting colors, and many trimmed with fancy bandings. $2.75 to $3.00 Long Kimonos, Removal $2.19 These kimonos are of unusual fine qualities and pretty attrac tive styles of swiss and lawn in white and figured patterns, colors such as pink and white, lavender and white, light blue and white in dainty designs. . Many of these 'kimonos are trimmed with Valenciennes lace, others with embroidery, beading and ribbons. They are made empire styles and many belted styles formed of beading drawn with ribbon. Come with "V." round and square necks and many with collars of allover embroidery. The sleeves are made in kimono style, set-in style, and some with turned-back cuffs of embroidery or lace. Sizes 36 to 44. $1.75 to $3.00 Short Kimonos, Removal $1.29 Kimonos of lawn, swiss or dimity in very pretty patterns in light blue, pink, lavender and black with white. These kimonos come in a variety of styles. They have V-shape, round or square neck, and a few with large sailor collars. Loose, elbow or set-in sleeves, with band or cuff finish of embroidery. The all-white swiss are trimmed with beading and ribbon, and the flowered patterns have trimmings of lace and embroidery. ury, succeeding A. Piatt Andrew, who recently resigned after a tow with Sec retary MacVeagh. Allen was formerly a newspaper man here. It was said unofficially at the White House that Carmi A. Thompson, of Ohio, Assistant Secretary of the Inte rior, will become secretary to the Presi dent, succeeding Charles D. Hilles. chairman of the Republican National committee. L. C. Laylin, of Ohio, Is to succeed Thompson in the Interior De partment, and Granville W. Mooney, former Speaker of the Ohio Assembly, is slated to succeed Allen as Assistant SecretaTy. Former Representative Ralph The Cool Sea Shore ONLY FOUR HOURS AWAY The Seashore Limited Leaves 9:10 A. M. Daily. Luncheon by the Sea. Re turns After Dinner, Arriving Portland 10:30 P. M. A cfrt:Q The Water-bound City at the ASSLUr Id Mouth of the Columbia, and SEASIDE AND GEARHART CANNON BEACH REACHED BY AUTOMOBILES FROM SEASIDE WEEK-END SPECIAL Leaves 2 P. M. Saturday. Returns Monday noon. Another daily train leaves 6:30 P. M. daily. First-class Hotels, Cottages, Camps, Surf Bathing, Fishing and Sports. Tickets, parlor car seats and details at CrrY TICKET OFFICE, FIFTH AND STARK STS. All Trains -leave from NOETH BANE STATION, ELEVENTH' AND HOTT STS. DENTISTRY AT HALF-PRICE (Until further notice.) While our charges for Alveolar work are the same as the stand ard price of high-class, bridge work, in such cases where it is possible to have bridgework and The patient desires it for any rea son, we will put in for him the very best and classiest bridge work, crowns, plates, etc. pos to $1.25 Long Kimonos Removal 79c and figured lawn kimonos in good Made loose flowing style with yoke in back and loose front Also a few with belt at 1 waist. They all have loose kimono sleeves and fanicUaasJ n V, ,-wwkaf ak4rra Tn IirrKf Kill f iAVtn- l l . O- 1C A A ana wniie. jizcs jo to 1 1. $1.50 to $2.00 Long Kimonos Removal $1.29 Fine and dainty figured lawns and dimity ki monos in the empire style with loose kimono sleeves. A few styles with sewed-in sleeves. Nearly all are made with V-shape neck and a few with collars. Trimmed with bandings of a contrasting color. These kimonos can be had in light blue and white, pink and white, lavender and white, navy and white, black and white. Sizes 36 to 44. Cole, of Ohio, Is to be legal' adviser to the Controller of the Currency. Eight-Hour Law May Apply. SALEM, Or., July 16. (Special.) Whether a fish hatchery is a state in stitution is a question which has been asked Attorney-General Crawford by Labor Commissioner Hoff. The ques tion arose in connection with the eight hour law which provides that the eight-hour, law shall be applicable to the state penitentiary but not to other state institutions. In event a hatchery is a state institution the eight-hour. law will not apply. ROUND TRIP FARES $3 Saturday and Sunday .Monday $4 Daily. Season Limit. $15 Five Round Trips. Individual sible to be made, at exactly one half the price charged by dentists whose work will compare favor ably with ours. "And there is a reason." ALVEOLAR DENTAL CO, DEJpTISTS. Portland. Ablngton Bid, 10H -Id-Seattle, Halsbt ft I die 2d and Pine. Open Sundays 10 ta la