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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1913)
.THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, JANUARY 20. 1913. 3 HISS GOULD'S GOWN IS RARE CREATION Mrs. Russell Sage Says Wed ding Dress 'Exquisite,' Too Perfect to Be Improved.' SISTER SENDS POINT LACE Duke and Duchess Tallcrand Ar riTe to Attend Ceremony Wed nesday Rehearsal May Bo at I.yndlmrst Tomorovr. NEW YORK, Jan. 19. (Special.) Miss Helen Miller Gould passed yes terday making final arrangements for her weddinir to Finley J. Shepard. to be celebrated next Wednesday at Tar rytown. With her little niece, Doro thy, she motored to the shop of her dressmaker and received her final fitting-. There she met Mrs. Russell Sagfe. Mrs. Pace, who saw the gown for the Hrst time, declared it "exquisite" and rn Miss Gould's request for criticism she said she thought It "too perfect to he Improved upon." The gown is made of ivory white latin, profusely trimmed with, rare point larr. which was sent over to Miss Gould by her sister, the Princess - 6a Kan, as a wedding present. Her veil of rose point lace will be held on her head with a spray of orange blos soms. Ml ma Gould "Very, Very nappy." "I am very, very happy." said Miss Gould to a reporter, "and I thank both the press and the public for their good wishes; hut I really cannot make any statement. The Duke and Duchess de Talle.-and arrived on the Mauretania today to at tend the wedding. The Duke and the Pilches, who was Anna Gould, Miss Gould's sister, were accompanied by their Eon. The Duke, better known In this country as Prince Helie de Sagan, who became Duke on the death of his father, early In 1910, and the Duches.s looked in excellent health and seemed happy. His mother said that her son was three and one-half years old. This is the first return of the Duchess since she married the Duke in 1908. The child, whose name Is Howard Charles Maurice Pierre Jason, is a blue-eyed :hap with curly yellow hair, and is a ereat favorite with his uncle. Howard Ciould, after whom he is named. His mother, the Duchess, looked younger than ever. Bo Do Xot I.Ike Pari. "We shall be here only two weeks," she said. "As my third son. who is 10 rears old, has Just entered a hoard ing school in Normandy, and I must -eturn to look after him. The two old sr boyn are in school in Paris, where Miey have instructions from American leaehers. They do not like Paris. They would rather be in the country, jut I cannot help it." Miss Gould and Mr. Shepard will be married at Lyndhurst. Miss Gould's country seat, in South Broadway, on Wednesday: the ceremony will be per Tormed at half past 12 o'clock. Guests from New York will go to Tarrytown in a private car attached to the express train and carriages will take them immediately to Lyndhurst. Although it lias not been announced who will be in the part)', it was as serted today that every member of the Clould family would be present, in cluding the Duke and Duchess Helie ir Tallerand-Perigord. and Anthony J. C'rexol. Mrs. Kussell Sage also will oo a guest. Decoratioaa Are Arranged. It is expected that Miss Gould will S to Lyndhurst on Monday and re .uain until after her marriage. Mr. Shepard probably will go out by auto mobile on Wednesday morning. It is practically certain that the Kev. Mal colm J. MacLeod, of the Collegiate Church, New York, and the Rev. Daniel D. Russell, of the Presbyterian Church In Irvlngton, will officiate. The deco rations for the wedding will come from Miss Gould's nurseries at Lynd hurst and will be arranged by Archi bald Robbie, the superintendent. It is probable that a rehearsal of the ceremony will be held at Lynd hurst on Tuesday, that George J. Gould will give his sister away, and that her little nieces. Miss Helen Margaret and Dorothy Uould. daughters of Frank J. Gould, will be flower girls. The presents which Miss Gould's ad mirers in the Army, the Navy and the Young Men's Christian Association will send her are elaborate. GtftH Are Klaborate. In the Navy the men are glvins 23 rents eacli and have already $3000 In the hands of Paymaster George R. Ven able. aboard the Delaware. Each mem ber of the Railroad Young Men's Chris tian Association is contributing 10 cents to a fund for a present. They wished to give more, but it was In timated that Miss Gould would be bet ter pleased with a smaller gift. The ceremony will be witnessed by ?n persons, including members of the two families, residents of Tarrytown and neighborhood whom the bride has known for many years, and a few close friends. It will be performed in the drawing-room of her country home in Tarrytown. which overlooks the Hud son. Both Miss Gould and Mr. Shepard preferred a simple ceremony and con sequently there will be neither brides maids nor ushers. Baby Prince May Be Page. Prince Charles Maurice Peirre Jason Howard de Sagan, the 4-year-old son of Duke Helie de Tallerand-Perlgord and the Duchess de Tallerand - Perlgord probably will appear as a page. This nephew became, through bis father's renunciation of his princely title, the fourth Prince de Sagan. One of the interesting features of the marriage ceremony will be the music. Tlie programme was arranged at a con ference between Miss Gould, Mr. Shep ard and Nahant Franko, who will con duct his orchestra of 40 musicians. The wedding music from Lohengrin will announce the approach of the couple to the temporary altar and dur ing the ceremony the orchestra will p ay Handel's Largl. The recessional will he the wedding march from Men delssohn's "Midsummer Night's Dream." 300 MERCHANTS EXPECTED Seventh Annual Convention Will Convene in Albany. ALBANY, Or.. Jan. 19. (Special.) That the seventh annual convention of the Oregon Retail Merchants' Associa tion, which will be held in this city next Wednesday and Thursday, will be .Sy far the largest convention of the arganlzatlon ever held is indicated .y reports received by F. J. Fletcher, president of the Albany association. The atlendaace is expected to exceed C0. A reception and a banquet will be 'endered the visiting merchants by the Albany business men. The reception vtll tako place Wednesday evening in HELEIT GOULD AND SCENE OF HER FORTHCOMING WEDDING 1 i L ' j-f'Vi- ' sera k' i f-v MWWWBiW." r-' tm n .ruT- t .'rW f Jit 3 lrVDmRIT, rOtXTRT HOME OF MISX GOULD AT TARRYTOWN. iiPHIIT COPYRIGHT BY B.1V XEHS SKR VICE PHOTO. GRAPH OF HOVSG COPYRIGHT BY AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIA TION. the Moose Hall and the banquet In th3 Albany Armory on Thursday evening. At this banquet plates will be laid for at least 400. Committees of business men who have been soliciting subscriptions to de fray the expenses of entertainment have met with a splendid response and successful entertainment features are assured. The general arrangements committee of the Albany Retail Mer chants' Association consists of George T. Hockensmttn. i. a- nannuoii, Charles E. Scott, William Eagles, F. H. Pfeiffer and F. J. Fletcher. , Subeom mHi. hnve been named to handle various details of the arrangements. 8-HOUR LAW IS EXPENSIVE Battleship Construction Cost Jumps $12 a Ton Since Passage. WASHINGTON. Jan. 19. (Special.) Statistics compiled at the Navy Depart ment how that the effect or tne eigni- hour law passed by the last session of Congress has been an Increased cost per ton for battleship construction of 42. The cost of eight battleships sunt nrior to the passage of the eight- hour law was $183 a ton displacement. Under the new law tne cost jumpea 10 J215 per ton. Provisions of the eight-hour law are 9 hindrance to reualring of Govern ment vessels on the Great Lakes. None of the shipyards there have as yet adopted the eight-hour system, and the Government finds it impossible to obtain bids for repairs to ships lent in the Naval Militia, the snipouuaing concerns contending that they cannot ttrA m ehnnsre their working hours for the small amount of work offered by the Navy Department. CHURCH VOICES PROTEST Seventh Day Adventists Object to Aims or Christian Conference. Protesting against the coming vt-nriH'. Christian Citizenship Confer ence as a return to medieval religious customs. In so much as it will tenn to establish a law governing what per sons shall do on the Sabbath day. Pro- f.h,,t,a Tncrn.cre. of Washing ton, D. C, addressed an audience com posed almost entirely oi nevenm Adventists, at the Bungalow Theater last night. Professor Longacre mentioned that nearly all states have Sunday-closing laws, which are not in unison with the Constitution of the United States, which is founded upon religious lib erty as sought by the Puritans sev eral centuries ago. Similar meeting are being conducted by the Seventh Day Adventists all over the country as an outward protest against such a conference as will be held in Portland next May. HOSPITAL RECEIVES GIFTS Trades to Be Taught to Sufferers From Tuberculosis. CINCINNATI. Jan. 19. An extension social service of the National Jewish Hospital for Consumptives, at Denver, whereby patients are to be educated and taught healthful trades was made possible at the annual meeting of the hospital board here today, when an en dowment by Mrs. Herman August, of Cleveland, and Joseph F. Schoenberg, of New York City, for this purpose was announced. A gift of $30,000 for an infirmary building to permit patients to be re tained for longer than a year was made by Samuel Orabfelder. of Philadelphia, president of the hospital. Numerous other gifts were announced. COLT WILL BE ELECTED Choosing of Republican Senator in Ithode Island Conceded. BOSTON. Jan. 19. The Legislatures of New Hampshire and Rhode Island will vote Tuesday for United States Senators. In Rhode Island the elec tion of Judge Lebaron B. Colt. Repub lican, on the first ballot, is conceded. The New Hampshire legislators have been In deadlock for a week. All the original candidates remain in the field, but talk of defections and combina tions is rife. SCHOOL IS SHOCKED Harvard Junior Leaves After Girls Pajama Parade. DORMITORY MUCH UPSET Student Gets Permit to Entertain "Relatives," and Students Ap propriate Feminine Apparel During Hilarity. . BOSTON, Jan. IS. (Special.) High kicking and pajama parades by attrac tive young women, which were features of two parties in the room of David W. .Lewis, Jr., of Brooklyn, in Little's Block, a private dormitory at Harvard, did not meet the approval of the col lege authorities, and Lewis has left Cambridge. Several other students are apprehensive regarding investigations that have been made by the Little's Block proctor and college officials. Lewis, who is a member of the junior class, obtained permission to en tertain a relative in his room. The "relative," it is said, developed into two young women the first afternoon and three on the following day. Not long after they had entered the room they emerged, wearing pajamas, and started a fantastic parade through the corridors. The women entered an other room and took possession of a piano. They played with the loud pedal on and sang at the top of their voices. When the janitor protested the door was shut in his face. While the trio amused themselves, several students entered Lewis' room and took the feminine apparel that the girls had left behind. About ten young men were engaged in the raid. After the dormitory episode Lewis received a letter from the dean, and within two days he packed up his ef fects and left. ELECTORAL ME IS LATE STATES DELTXQVEXT LIABLE TO LOSS OP VOTES. Only Week Remains 'for Presenta tion of Ballots in Person and Only 15 States Are In. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. In order to comply with the law it will be neces sary for all the states to get their electoral returns to Washington by the beginning of next week. The require ment Is, that all the returns shall be In the hands of the President of the Senate by Monday, January, 27, and a warning was sent out today from the office of the President of the Senate, and if the reports were not received by that date the states failing would be In danger of losing their votes. Up to the close of business last night only 15 states had reported by messen ger and 35 by mail. Those reporting by messenger were: Connecticut, Dela ware. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,. Kansas. Maryland. Nebraska, New Jersey, North Carolina. Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Vermont and West Vir ginia. All others lack only a week of being delinquent. Not only does the law provide that states failing to get in their votes on time may be deprived of their votes, but It operates so as to cause messengers to lose the mileage pay allowed them for bringing the vote to Washington. This Is 25 cents a mile, one way. and is a considerable Item in cases of men coming from far distant states. The imposition of penalties is optional with the presiding officer of the Senate and never has been exercised, but ordinarily the returns have come in more prompt ly than this year. Sprlnjtfleld. Mo., ia to hare a farmers' ncrUrultural etuiiv institute, to lat a month. Ail branches of farminc will be studied. AMUNDSEN HOLDS POLE IS SECONDARY Explorer to Carry Wireless to Aid Him on Long Voyage Into Arctic Seas. ONE DISCOVERY ENOUGH Plan Is to Leave San Francisco in 1914 and Just Drift for Six Years, Adding to World's ' Scientific Lore. NEW YORK, Jan. 13. Captain Roald Amundsen has announced definitely his plans for exploring the Arctic regions In the next few years. He will leave San Francisco with the Fram, he said today, in 1914, and will go directly to the north coast of Alaska, where he will pick up some dogs and maybe an Eskimo or two. Then he will just drift, exploring, making maps, observ ing the country and adding as much as may be to the world's stock of scien tific knowledge. ' "We. may reach the North Pole," he said, "but we shall not make any spe cial effort to. The North Pole has been discovered once, and once Is a plenty. We shall study the currents of the ocean and the air, which will be of great help to weather forecasters. Tho Fram will be equipped practically as she was for the trip to the South Pole. "On that trip we carried 120 dogs at the start but we ate some and fed some of the others to the remaining dogs. We got them in Greenland and carried them to the South Pole. We took them back to Australia, and now 30 of them have gone back Into the Antarctic Cir cle again with the Australian expedi tion." Wireless to Be Ised. The Fram will be equipped with wireless, in which respect It will differ from any other polar expedition, and will try to keep in touch constantly with the outside world. The wireless will be used in Amundsen's scientific work, and will come in handy, also, if the ship gets into trouble anywhere. The Fram will be equipped otherwise a good deal as she was on the voyage to the South Pole. ' " "My ship," said Amundsen, "is as good as unsinkable. It cannot be crushed. It cost the government about $75,000, and Norway has been amply repaid by the work that has been ac complished. I do not know what the trip to the South Pole cost, as I have not looked over the accounts yet. The trip to the north will cost something over $200,000, of which $100,000 has al ready been appropriated by Norway. There has been some talk of establish ing wireless stations on Point Barrow and in Siberia, so that observations mav be taken with the apparatus on board the Fram. X do not know whether this will be done or not." Fram May lie Panama Canal. Amundsen said he would leave San Francisco a year from next August, and probably return in 1920. The Fram is now in Buenos Ayres, where she will remain about a year. It will be put in drydock shortly. If the Panama Canal Is working by the time she comes out she will be taken through it and up to San Francisco. If the canal is not working she will be carried around the Straits of Magellan. Speaking of his trip to the South Pole, the explorer said that there were only five men with him from the time he left the station until he reached tire pole. "At the pole and on tho return trip," he said, "we gathered much material, such as minerals, orals and, the like None of the minerals, so far as I know, were precious metals, and the whole time I was within the circle I did not see any coal. It has been reported there are vast coal fields on the hid den continent. If they are there 1 didn't see them. Only once did we run Into the Shackleton party, and then I did not see them myself. Some of Shackleton's men called on the men in my camp, more out of curiosity than anything else. I imagine." JUAREZ FEELS UNSTEADY CITY CUT OFF WITH SMLALL GAKRISOX. XO ARTILLERY. Rebels Permit Rebuilding of Tele graph Wires, Then Press Them Into Use. EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 19. After burn ing many bridges between Juarez and Chihuahua City, rebels have permitted the repairing of telegraph lines. This enables them to use the wires for their own purposes, and at the same time hear all that is transmuted Dy tne federals. No attempt has been made to repair either road. Apprehension Is felt again at Juarez, protected bv fewer than 200 federal troops and virtually no artillery. By cutting the Mexican Central railway the rebels left the two military trains far to the south, as well as 100 troops of the Juarez garrison, acting as es cort for a passenger train. The missing passenger train of last Wednesday ar rived safely today at Chihuahua City. The rebel General, Inez Salazar, is on the Mexican Central line midway between Chihuahua and Jaurez, says a rehel courier who arrived here today, It was said that Salazar had more than 1000 men, while otner groups are operating along the Mexican North western Railway to the west. WOMAN ONCE RICH, SUICIDE Reverses in Investment in Fraudu lent Land Scheme Are Cause. NEW YORK, Jan. 19. Mrs. Eleanor B. Barry, once in affluent circum stances, but who recently lost . her money, shot herself to death in her uptown apartment today. Reverses following losses incurred through participation in a land invest ment scheme headed by Edgar R. Jack son, who was convicted last week on a charge of fraud in connection with the sale of Long Island property, are be lieved to have been responsible for the woman's act. Widow of Slain Editor Dies. SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 19. (Special.) Mrs. Mary Rothrock, widow of Ed ward Rothrock, who was Bhot down in the Chronicle editorial rooms April 24, died in Los Angeles at the home of her mother. Word of the death of Mrs. Rothrock was received here today by Mre. S. B. Rothrock. Before her death Mrs. Rothrock asked that she be tvrrfd in Spokane by the side of her husou..... The body will be brought from Los An geles probably tomorrow and the fu neral will, be here next week. . THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO. Seventh and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or. Please mail complete Victor Victrola C'ata ' logue and full particulars of your Easy Payment . Plan for suburban and country buyers. . Sign Here Postof f ice Address , The Parcel Post brings ov unparalleled record service to the door of every out-of-town talking-machine owner in the whole West. Just fill out' the coupon above, giving name of your machine, and enjoy the same privileges that would be yours could you visit our store. Our Victor Service Covers the Coast It's Yours for the Asking Victor-Victrolas $15 to $200 Terms $5 monthly and upward SEVENTH AND MORRISON STREETS FLYING MADE EASY Christofferson's New Craft Is Luxuriously Equipped. AERIAL FERRY PLANNED Company Organized to Exploit In vention of Vancouver Aviator, Whose Hydro-Aeroplane Has Many Xew Features. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19. (Special.) That aviation is soon to be placed upon a commercial basis In San Fran cisco has been evidenced by TV. H. Butt ner, fiscal agent of the newly Incor porated Aerial Tacht Company, who has just filed duplicate articles at the office of County Clerk Mulcrevy. This company, which not only will provide for the institution of aerial navigation, but also plans to institute hydro-aeroplane ferry service in the near future between this city and bay points, is the outgrowth of a newly in vented craft, designed by Silas Chris tofferson, of Vancouver, Wash., said to be the last word In nauto-aerlal ef ficiency. In -model his flying boat is similar to' the Curtis hydro-aeroplane, but many innovations which tend to the comfort and safety of those on board have been added. Craft Luxuriously Furnished. It is designed to carry two pas sengers besides the pilot and will be luxuriously finished In mahogany, with deep upholstered seats not unlike those of an automobile. Instead of the usual pontoons, a boat has been provided, which can be in stantly detached from the flying ap paratus, so that in case of accident the boat can be driven through the water under its own power. The hull is 24 feet long and three feet wide, with a floating capacity of 4000 pounds, divided into six airtight compartments. The engine, which is set in the boat, is a Curtis 80-horse-power model, and the power will be transmitted to the propeller by chain. The boat is entirely covered over, excepting the cockpit, which is pro tected by a rising hood, affording pro tection from spray. The engine is equipped with a self-starter and the plane is provided with an electric lighting system. The exhaust from the motor is so arranged as to heat tne seating, space in case of cold weather. Prominent Citlzena Fly. ' Many prominent men have been taken on short flights by Chrlstofferson, and much interest has followed the appear ance of the new craft. The directors of the company, which Is capitalized at J200.O00, are Silas Chrlstofferson, Ernest Hamner and H P. Chrlstofferson. Vnu. rr Phristnf frsnii 1.1 makinff con- siderabie money taking passengers for short Iiignts over ine oay, wr wmtn he charges a large fee. A number of society women have braved the ele ment In this way and are daring their friends to follow tneir example. BATHTUB FIGHT IS FATAL Man Beaten In Race Draws Knife In Second Quarrel. CHICAGO, Jan. 19. In a fight over the right to take a bath first, Albert Bain was fatally stabbed today- and Frank J. Hirro is under arrest. The two are said to have quarreled a week ago when tney met in mo uam room, clad in their bathrobes. Today Blaln beat Hirro in a race for the tub. The fight followed, in which the dis appointed man is said to have drawn a knife. Quinine?9 That to' Laxative 0am Thm MforM Ow tm Curm m Oold to Omm 0j, amy remember the tab. name.;, leek fa this signature on every boa Ca SA ' TSTOWHSEND CREAMERY CO. The Sign of ICE CREAM Goodness There is as much difference in ice creams ns Iberc is in butter. For years people who know and appre ciate the sound, sturdy Townseud quality have re quested it from their dealers. T. S. TOWNSEND CREAMERY CO. Makers of the Famous White Clover Butter Portland, Oregon "Letting In the Light" A famous American author beautifully describes a sunny open field with flowers and green grass. In this field there lay a great stone, under whieh noth ing that loved the light could grow; and where only bugs and creeping tilings lived. Then, one day, a strong man rolled the stone away. The light came to drive away the creatures of darkness and in their places green grass and flowers sprung up. It is the work of this Assoeia'tion to let in the light on questions of burial. We are organizing to provide for decent burials at a proper priee. You owe it to your self and your family to investigate. Right now, while you think of it, call, write or phone for literature. Burial Improvement Association 441 Hawthorne Ave. East 485. An Exclusive Service The discrim inating man a p p reciates a 'Haud-lroned' Shirt. Main 398 Brings our wagon to you promptly. UNION Laundry Company Main 398 v The advantages of a completely Equipped repair department are apparent to the automobilist in an emergency. WASMINGTONATTWEhrrMST PHONES 6ZS T ""3:1 . i :1 JfAU A tli I ; i mm i pill Ti-srmi j WOT -J THIS SAN FRAiNClSCO & PORTLAND S. S. CO. LARGEST AND NEWEST STKAMKKS UJ -mis " Sailing 4 P. M. Jan. 21, 2. 31: Feb. 5 and 10 and every live day. BAN FKANCISCO First-class flO.Ot. $12.00 and $15.00. Second-class S-ii. LOS ANGELES First-class 21.50. $23.60. $2C.r.0. Serond-i:lass $11.35. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY Honolulu. Japan. China. .Manila. Aroimii tlie IVorlil Tours. Reduced Rate to Honolulu. WS Ou Wayi Round Trip. For inilde room berths, on Tn. Bl Stam.hlp. MoDjolla. Maocbnrla, Ka. " PANAMA LINE bee the Canal Low lixcurition fiates tor Max loo. CeatreJ and South America and New York. Every 10 days. Ticket omce 132 Third treU Phones Main 260. A 256.