THE SUNDAY OinSGOyiA POKTLAND, AUGUST 10, 1902.
BEAUTY'S GAY ROBES
Women'sGorgeousCqstumes
at Coronation.
AMERICANS IN FIRST PLACE
DlBPly ot Jewel SurDea, Any
thing Ever Seen at a. Court
;Fonotlon In En eland
Queen' Toilet.
was of pearls and ' diamonds. Lady
Naylor-Leyland,' nee Miss Chamberlain.
of Cleveland, was another of the King s
guests. She was dressed ta a costume
of white satin embroidered with silver
Wiles and 'with on enormous diamond
tiara, a diamond necklace and a diamond
collar. Tho whole front pf her bodice was
covered with brilliants and' her shoulder-
straps were of the same precious stones.
Mrs. Richardson Clover, wife of the
American Naval Attache, was attired In
blue satin embroidered with silver orna
mented with old point lace. Her neck
lace was of diamonds and pearls. - She
wore a collar of diamonds and pearls
and a tiara of diamonds.
The Queen's Dress.
The Queen's dress was magnificent. It
was pf- .cloth of sold, veiled with ivory
white tulle and tho train was of velvet
lined with ermine. The costume was
ornamented with elaborate sold em
broiaefles, apd the tulle overdress was
embroidered
shamrocks.
RECEIVE THEIR CROWNS
ICIXG AND Q.UEEX BOTH MAKE A
FIXE APPEAR AX GE. "
Loyal Subject Vie With EacU Other
In Payluir ITonor to Their
'Monarchs.
,nvnnv Autr. 9.-What most struck
he eye in Westminster Abbey during
tte coronation today was the marvelous
display of jewels, that certainly surpassed
anything previously seen at a court
m TMrfand. The combination
tw with the magnificent robes and
IT. f manr of the wearers
jnade a memorable sight. As beautiful
is any coronet was a pearl and diamond
tiara worn by lady Londonderry, vrhoso
hfiavily embroidered ana cov
ered with pearls and diamonds. She also
o Hinmorid stomacher with brace-
'. to match. Tho robe
it.if was embroidered Jn silk and gold,
jodced in the pattern of tho family arms
and coronets, and was fashioned after
the style In the days of George III. with
w ta velvet sleeves. The Duchess of
Portland was superb in her great coronet
sf diamonds, in the center of which
sras the famous Portland stone which
flashed and sparkled in a thousand colors
in th dim Heht Tho Duchess was the
abject of general attention. Her diamond
necklace and fine rope of pearls were
unrivalled even by those worn oy xne
duchess of Westminster, whose Jewels
irft old family heirlooms and have been
regarded as without equal. Lady Ches
rfleld's coronet was one of the largest
ever worn In the Abbey, no restriction
seemingly having been made regarding
Its size. She had It especially maae to
cult her and it was in striking contrast
to many others worn by peeresses, who
teemed to have made it a point to wear
the tintest possible coronets, just large
enough to encircle tho knot of hair worn
on top of their beads, a la josepnme.
Americans Maize Bravest Show,
It was, perhaps, after all, the Americans
who made the bravest show, and on
this occasion, as on many others, they
-played a very prominent part in the
y day's ceremonies, and contributed by
tfeelr beauty and the magnificence of
their robes and jewels to what was truly
a gorgeous spectacle.
Tall and graceful, with her small faco
overweighted with masses of dark hair
the Duchess of Marlborough, who, was
Miss Vanderbllt, of New York, was a
center of attraction. On her neck "was
a high collar of pearls with diamonds
and rubles, and oh her head a beautiful
coronet. Around her waist was a belt
made entirely of brilliants. The Duchess
came in a Btato coach, with the Duke
and two pages. Lady Dufferin, who
LONDON. Aug. 9. The doors of West
minster Abbey were scarcely openea ior
the coronation of King Edward and the
ushers had barely found their stations
before the scats began to fill. Peers and
peeresses swept up tho nave, their scar
let and ermine making vivid contrasts
with roses, thistles and Wlin ne eoP Dmc 01 " carpcx. .as mey
It was finished In a high-1 arrived Deiore tne thrones they scparax
transparent collar pf old lace, edged with ed, tho peers going to the rlgh.t and the
ffold. I peeresses to the left. Even when prac
The Princess of Wales' gown was of u m,. nn,n nr. in.
i.ngnsn materials, it naa a long court .,. . ,v, ,if Majesty was tn Ptlnre of Wales, who
train of purple edged with, - miniver until 'King Edward "held out his
nrtn Trimmwi Trim tnnn imnno nr i a.-avas tvn.-wivu . . . i i . . . . r . . -
gold. A miniver cape was fastened at I boing practically covered by a large white
the shoulder with hooks of gold. The I official programme, in the center of which
crown Itself was of pure whlto satin, I was Tilntrt n small rieen red book of
peautiiuuy emorolderea m tnrco snades ty. n 0nr-itinn
of gold and was jewelled elaborately with I , . . . . . . . .
nearls and diamonds. . had been carried out harmoniously, and
even me sxanus uia nut seem out ai
place; A peculiarly beautiful effect was
preserited by the King's and Queen's box.
went up and the electric lights were
turned on.
As the acclamations died away, the
clanging joy bells, the noise pf guns and
tne snouting of people outsiae penexraieu
Into tho Abbey, where the King still satJ
motionless, hla dazzling crown on nis
head and his scepter held firmly in his
hand. After singing "Be Strong ana
Play the Man." and a Bible having been
presented, the King advanced and knelt
while he received the benediction. He
then walked to the great throne, where
he stood on the dais, for. the first time
surrounded by the nobles. The Archbish
op of Canterbury -followed, tho King be
ing obliged to stand while awaiting the
arrival of the archbishop.
Having placed the King on his new
throne, tha archbishop knelt and paid
homage, tho aged prelate scarcely being
able to rise until tho King assisted mm
and himself raised the archbishop's hands
from the steps of the throne. The arch
bishop, whq seemed to be In n faint, had
to practically be carried to the altar. The
incident created -considerable excitement
and several prelates .rushed forward to
help the primate
The next person to pay homage to His
CONGRESSMAN CROWLEY '
1
Uses Pe-ru-na in His Family For Catarrhal and
Nervous Affections.
COLOXIES ALL CELEBRATE.
Great Britain Generally Observes
Coronation Day.
LONDON, Aug. 9. While tho corona
tion was being solemnized In London, cel
ebrations were held throughout the col
onies, numerous telegrams to the King
conveyed tne congratulations of repre
sentative bodies everywhere, salutes were
ROYAL RULERS OP ENGLAND.
hands, which he kissed, after touching
the crown as, a sign of fealty. Tne irrlnce
of Wales then started to return to his
seat, when the King drew him back and
put his arms around him. and kissed him.
After this the King once more gave the
Prince his hand, this time, to shake, and
the hearty vigor of King Edward's grasp
showed that his hand at any rate had not
lost its strength. The Duke of Norfolk,
comprising half a dozen rows of chairs j as Earl Marshal, accompanied by rcpre
In whlto satin, relieved only by tho crim- sentatlves of each grade of nobility, read
f ..to the oatb. beginning:
Beyond the structural decorations for ' of .fg1' h.. flt
the seating of the spectators, there was The ' respective representatives next
little attempt a$ any display end the old touched the crown and kissed the King's
cray arches lent their stately perspective cheek, thd Duke of Norfolk being the
to the scene, untouched oy fio&s. or any
gleam of color. 5?he various clfalra to be
used by the King and Queen In the serv
ice attracted special attention, but what
only peer to read tho oath. This portion
of the service was considerably shortened.
The Queen then rose and, accompanied
by her entourage, proceeded to tho altar
stops, where, under a pall of cloth of gold
Dates of Their 3ccceaBlon and
the Termsof Their Reifrn.
In 1G59, Ernest Augustus, son of
George, third eon of 'William, Duke of
Srunswlck-Battenburjr. bavins obtained
by lot the right to marry, espoused the
Princess Sophia, daughter of- Frederic,
Elector Palatine. and :of Elizabeth,
daughter of Jamea T, of England. In
1701, fbe English act of succession de
clared Sophia, ngxt heir a the, crown
after William IIL Anne, and their de
scendants. George Lcwlf the -Issue of
the above marriage, and treat-grand-con
of James I fit , England, became,
by virtue ofr the iftt, ' JUns of Great
Britain. August 1, 1714 'aa George L
The sovereigns jf Englina and Great
Britain since and Including Elizabeth
have been!. ' ; '
Birth. Accession. Death.
Elizabeth hwa-, 1558! 1003
James L ....'....15G8. 003 1625
Charles L ......1C00 - 1023 1W0
Interregnum
Charles II 1030 T 1000 1CS5
James II 1033 lCSi 17Q1
William lit and.'JOSO -IKS) 1702
Mary :IC02 1C$9 1005
Ann 1CC3 1703. 1714
George I ........1060 , 1714. " 1727
George II 10S3 1727 1760
George HL-......1738 17C0 1S20
George IV ."7..N.17C2 1820 1830
William IV ...Il765 1830 1837
Victoria 1819 1837 1001
Edward VII ....1841 1001
still held the Queen's magnificent long
ay i$ ociock we interior 01 me AUuej .. mutuc at h u.u uuu frnrri Rnhlnr.n. thft n owna nraise for thp nrpat-ra
a blazo-of color. Along the Kneeung. ne reaz oi tne spectacle was V " V. ' " 1
..1.1.1. ... lltJ k CTmr-iliM ,vanr tiujucaamr, u ua (iiuuo uiuic umiiuub 1 u luiiiv. V. UfiUl vuii jj .a yiuinb; JUJH'
... ' vr.-i. 1- .v. - I tjy uie ctcutiiu 1 ik it 1. 1 a Yf niiMnn Cortina a- rair rr ai ran rnAPrrit u
was lanen ud oy hiku omv;.u.u ui mc
fired and -church services were held.
Australia confined Itself to reliclous serv- I naught took his nlace beside the Prince
Ices, having spent all the monev rath- I of Wales in the Abbey astho procession
was Miss Davies, of Now York, who was ered for, the proposed ,event of Juno 25 entered, bowing as he passed the Prince,
accompanied, by her husband, was an- for charities. Similar services were held The Archbishop of Canterbury took his
other American who did honor by her by the 'British communities in all the seat in front of the coronation chair, and
munificence to the jrreat occasion. Her uol?" tJEno .,V-U1L ""'f".' Jru.fl,ii"
. . m . uoaunenf. xne congraiuiauons oz i.u-
robe was of tho German period, trimmed ropean Bpverelgns also poured in. Soon
with miniver ana goia tnreaa worneu after the King's return to the palace.
In tho pattern of the family badge. She the pope sent him an especially cordial
n-nro a. diamond coronet, a diamond neck- message.
inevitably caucht the eve was the slitter- she was TquJckly crowned by the Arch-
ino. .m nt xrA T,in hrnnoht fmm bjshop of York, supported by the bishops.
, j , .v.. She was then led to the throne beside
nouq i0)ui uewMtuMt?. r"su hat in whlch the King sat. and her en-
coancei wm Rtuunw ino aiiar. jviiuu .thronlzatlon was accomDllshed. Tho Queen
these surroundings the Earl Marshal, the bowed -to. King Edward and both walked
Duke of Norfolk, resplendent In white I to the altar and received the communion.
knee-breeches and; heayUy embroidered after delivering their crowns to the Lord
" vw V appointed to hold them.
tOUCneS. I Tli nntrak -rvVitlo Theli. 1T1ctnt lrnnlt
A. ureal uiaxo ax uoior.
presented
nav
cfaalr
Army and Navy, and others in equally
handsome equipment. On top of the arch
separating the $ve from tho chancel sat
the surpuced orchestrg.
In stalls with the other Ambassadors
were tho united States Ambassador, Jo
seph H. Choate,, and Mrs. Choate, an
many ofiiclals.
During tha long wait. Mr. Abbey, the
American artist, who was commissioned
to paint the coronation scene in the Ab
bey, and who wore .court uniform, took
careful note of the surroundings lor tn
historic picture ordered by the Kin
Tho peeresses took advantage of the long
interval to stroll up and down, but the
peers sat stolidly, awaiting the arrival of
the sovereign, their ermine caps presenu
ing a solid mass of white.
The ceremonies commenced .with the
concessional of the regalia. The proces
sion of clergy -with the regalia then pro
ceeded from the altar tp the annex, all
present standing up and the choir sing
ing- "Q God, Our Help- in Ages Past."
Preceding the regalia came the boys of
Westminster Abbey, followed by the
children of the chapel royal and the choir
in royal uniforms. The Duko of Con
. y ' -
CONGRESSMAN
.Crowley.
a
Hon. Joseph B. Crowley, Congressman from Illinois, writes
tarrh-
lastlng cure, I can cheerfyHy recommend It."- J. B. Crowley.
rornmmonrf
By a great effort the Archbishop of Can- ' Mya vh " Ve . J .v""
terhury was enabled to conclude the ser- your remeay 10 anyone suTferiny wun couflns, cuius ana ia
vice, and the King and Queen repaired grippe, and all Catarrhal Complaints.
in Hr. hiimrn cnnnpi. ivwinpr nr -i npir i .. ... n
Mnioti rMnmPtftn thoir thmn nftr Mrs. Crowley has taKen a numDer or Dottles or reruna on
the communion, but remained at the altar, account of nervous troubles. It'has proven a.strona tonic and
xne service, wicn was compieiea wun
the singing of the "Te Deum," was
brought to a close without a hitch.
The departure of the King and Queen
from the Abbey was greeted by another
salute, the massed bands playing ' God
Save the King."
Return of Their Majesties.
The sky grew darker and darker when
the procession began to orm up again
outside the Abbey, after the ceremonial,
and one splendid figure after another came
out and the gloom of waiting was only
relieved after the arrival of the little son
of the Prince of Wales, who eagerly sa
luted at the window of his carriage, to
the huge delight of the crowd, while all
his grandfather's troops presented arms
as the stately little fellow drove through
their lines of scarlet. Once more the
crowd yelled with delight to see their fa-
No other remedy Invented by man has
.ever received so much praise from men
of high station as Peruna. Over forty
members of Congress' havo tried it and
recommended It to suffering humanity.
They use it themselves to guard against
the effects of the Intense strain of public
life; to ward off the 111 effects of the
changeable climate of Washington. They
keep it In their homes for family use.
They recommend It to their neighbors,
and they do not hesitate In public print
to declare their appreciation end- indorse
ment of this greatest of modem remedies.
It Is exactly as Congressman Crowley
says: "Peruna Is a swift and sure rem
e"dy for coughs, colds and la grippe and
all catarrhal complaints. It Is an ex
cellent remedy in all nervous troubles.
It ne.ver falls to. prove Itself a powerful
tonic and lasting cure." This Is what
Congressman Crowley says, and this Is,
what thousands of other people are say?
Ing al oyer the United States.4
congressman Komuius Jjinney iroui
Taylorsvllle. N. C. writes: "My secrer
tary had as bad a case of catarrh as 1
ever saw, and since he has kaken one
bottle of Peruna he seems like a differ
ent man." Romulus Z. Llnney.
Congressman S. M. Sparkman. from
Tampa. Fla.. writes: "I can indorse Pe
runa as a nrst-rate tonic and effective
cure for catarrh." S. M. Sparkman.
U. S. Senator W. N. Roach from Larl
morc, N. D.. writes: "I have used Pe
runa as a tonic. It has greatly helped
me In strength, vigor and appetite."
W. N. Roach.
Congressman H. W. Ogden from Ben
ton. La., writes: "I can conscientiously
recommend your Peruna." H. W. Ogden.
Congressman G. W. Smith from Mur
physboro, 111., writes: "I have taken
one bottle of Peruna for my catarrh and
I feel very much benefited." Geo. W.
Smith.
Congressman David Meeklson from
Napoleon. O., writes: "Ihtive used sev
eral bottles of Peruna and feel greatly
benefited thereby from my catarrh of
the head." David Meeklson.
Senator Mallory of Pensacola. Fla.,
writes: "I have used your excellent
remedy, Peruna, and have recommended
it both as a tonic and a safe catarrh
remedy." Stephen R. Mallory.
Senator M. C. Butler. ex-Governor of
South Carolina, writes: "I can recom
mend Peruna for dyspepsia and stomach
trouble." M. C. Butler.
Senator W. V. Sullivan from Oxford,
Miss., writes: "I take pleasure In
recommchdinir your great National ca
tarrh cure, Peruna. as the best I have
ever tried." W. V. Sullivan.
Senator J. M. Thurston from Omaha.
Neb., writes: "Peruna, entirely relieved
me of a very Irritating cough." j. M.
Thurston.
1 Congressman H. G. Worthlngton from
Nevada, writes: "I have taken one bottle
of Peruna and It has benefited me im
mensely." H. G. Worthlngton.
Congressman Case Brodcrlck, of Hol
ton, Kansas, says: "I have taken two
bottles of Peruna -and fin'd It to be an
excellent remedy for colds and throat
trouble." Case Broderick.
Congressman Willis Brewer from
HaynesvIHe, Ala., writes: "I havo used
one bottle of Peruna for lassitude, and
I take pleasure In .recommending It."
Willis Brewer.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be glad to give you his valuable advice
free.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. Ohio.
THE KING IS CROWNED
(Continued from First Page.)
Chancellor, seated himself by his side.
his horse, smlltng, just as Lord Kltchaner,
with his face as Impassive as the bows ol
an ironclad, cleft his way, through' the
brilliant crowd, mounted his horse and
faced, the cheering stands, without paying
the slightest attention to the applause.
When the procession at last began to
move, the mounted men of all parts of
lace and a loosely hanging chain over
the lace of her dress., At the end was
jl brace of Jewels, with three enormous
bows of diamonds. Her earrings were
of diamonds. The Countess of Oxford.
who was Miss Louise Corbln, of New
York, was one of tho few Americans
who was accompanied by her child. Little
Lady Dorothy Walpole, who was one
of the most interested spectators of the
&y. Lady Oxford wore fewer jewels
lhan many present, but her necklace of
Eubles, pearls and diamonds and diamond
roaches were beautiful. Her dress was
Irimmed with old family point lace of
i very rare pattern. The Dowager
Countess Cora of Strafford, who was
Jklrs. S. Colgate, of New York, wore a
high diamond coronet with ropes of
diamonds and pearls draped like an
clgulllette over the left shoulder. The
Dowager Duchess Consuelo of Man
Chester's only jewels were a diamond
necklace and a diamond tiara.
Lady de Ernhurst, formerly Miss
j3onynge, of San Francisco, as a peer'B
Jiauchter-ln-law. wore no robes, merely
a dress of bld-iace with a diamond tiara
end some marvelous black pearls around
Jier neck. Lady Gray Egerton, who was
Special Service at Berlin.
BERLIN, Aug. 9. The American and
British residents here joined in a special
service at the English Church almost
identical with tho service at Westminster
Abbey. Among those present were
Prince Frederick Leopold, representing
.Emperor wiinam; cr. von Muehlberg,
Under-Secretary of the Foreign Office.
and J. B. Jackson, First Secretary of tho
American Embassy. The church was
magnificently decorated by the Emperor's
gardeners.
Several minutes claused, however, be- India made a wonderful sight, as they
fore the Kine and Oueen came In sieht swept by, followed almost immediately by
of those gathered about the throne. Sud- the eight celebrated cream-colored Han-
denly "Vlvat Alexandra!" was shouted by overlans, for. the King bad come out of
me uuya 01 vi esuninsier Aooey, ana tne 1 xne Acoey wiui ine crown on nis neaa ana
Queen, walking slowly to- the left of the j his crowned Queen beside him, looking
throne, gained her chair and knelt at a I tired, but happy and bowing to the.crowds.
Biuicn pne-aieu, ner roagniucent train of j who waved nandkercniefd ana. $ang "God
cioin 01 gom oeing nitea out or ner way Save the King." until Their Majesties
by six scarlet-coated pages. Two or three
minutes later came the hoarse cry from
me Westminster noys or "Vivat Rex Ed
ward!" with blasts from trumpets. Yet
there was another wait.
Klnir Edward. Appear.
WITHDREW FROM CELEBRATION.
Irish. Rationalists Hold Sort of an
Indignation Meeting:.
DUBLIN, Aug. 9. At a meeting of the
Irish National Parliamentary party held
in tho City Hail here today John Red
mond, who occupied the chair, said the
party, as a party, had formally with
drawn from participation in the corona
tion celebration, and had assembled for
the purpose of protesting against tho
usurpation or Irish government by Eng-
lana.
"What has become of the Klmr?" trn and Constitution Hill giving the hundreds
asKed by the people who wero shut off 01 inuusunus 01 persons occupying uie
from sight of the nave. ThA On tru. stanos, winaowa ana roois an opportunity
ed natioatlv. the orean ocpi1 hn hn of greeting the new-crowned King and
resumed, there was another fanfare of nls consort before they re-entered Buck-
trumpets and a chorus of "vlvnt " nnrf mgnam raiace, wnicn xney aiu in me
Klnsr Edward anneared and trailed tn ni. I midst of remarkable scenes of enthusl
cnair in front of the throne, bow-lntr tn I " lne "re wuwu irora ioiusiiiuuoii
the Queen as he passed, and then knelt
down In prayer. After removing his
somewhat unbecoming cap. His Malestv
siooa up ana tne Arcnnishop of Canter-
oury in a trembling voice read the rec
ognition beginning:
airs: I hero present unto you Klne
x.uwara, tno unaoumea King of this
realm," etc Then there was a hoarse
constitutional monarch of Ireland.
shout and the blending of tho choir and Majesty, accompanied by the Queen, ap-
the, people, women and
"God save King Edward.'
Several times
t-. . . . . , the .people, women and men. In crvin? I peared on the balcony in their robes and
King Edward, ho added, was not the rVtn ln' .in .c2lf crowns. Tho faces of both were suffused
with sml
ay uuyier, an American, wore a union. A resolution which was nflontArf "1U1 1U.UU f?uliat AFain. e Jung ana
coronet of diamonds and a dress of whlto dpolftrod thnt -iroinnrt nnt0 ZZZaZiA neen Kneit ana tne Archbishop of Can- aP?
yorite. Lord Roberts, appear. He got pqj, anfl sjmple. when tho four Duchesses
went to hola .a canopy over HerMajes
ty's head, tne Duchess of MarlliVro.ugh.
and the Duchess of Portland led tle way.
They performed their duties excellently.
At the approach of the crucial period far
which the peeresses had long practiced.
namely, the putting on of their coronets
the moment the Queen was crowned, a
flutter of nervousness ran through their
ranks, coronets were pulled out and pat
ted and pinched into shape, their faces
hardened with anxiety, and then Till their
arras suddenly woke up, and coronets,
large and small, were put In place, some
crooked and some straight. For the next
five minutes the peeresses disregarded
what passed before them; first one and
then another turned around for advice and
help, and then ensued a mutual pushing of
each other's coronets into place. Among
the philosophic peeresses was the Amer
ican. Cora, Lady Strafford, who placidly
allowed her coronet to remain quite- side
ways, neither asking nor receiving help.
Among the curious features connected
with the American peeresses was the
wearing by Lady Craven of old family
robes, once worn by the Queen of Bo
hemia, who married a former Earl Craven.
Another incident relating to royalty was
the presence of the Duchess of Mecklen
burg Strelltz, who, at the express desire
of Queen Alexandra, sat at exactly the
same spot as she occupied at the corona
tion of Queen Victoria.
No stage effect could have equaled the
climax that ensued the moment the crown
were out of sight.
Tho entlro route of Their Majesties' re
turn to the palace was marked by scenes
of enthusiasm similar to theSe which
greeted their progress to the Abbey, the
more circuitous route through Clubland
es3es, the placing of their coronets upon
their beads, the choir's loud "God Save
tho King," with Its inharmonious yet
genuine refrain from thousands of male
and female throats, constituted such an
outburst of pent-up thankfulness and re
joicing as even Westminster Abbey, with
all its historic traditions, never before
witnessed. v
Some of Americans Present.
Nearjy 100 Americans must have wit
nessed, the ceremony in the Abbey. Among
as they emerged from the gates. Tha
ovation was taken up by the crowds
which thronged the Mall, and was repeat
edly acknowledged by the occupants of
the coach.
The King looked pale and rather drawn,
and was by no means as strong and ro
bust as previous reports had led one to
expect, and, while punctiliously bowing
from side to side. he. did so with: a grav
ity very unusual to him. He seemed to
git rather far back In the carriage, and
moved his body "very little. His curious
crimson robes and cape doubtless gave
them were Mrs. Cushman K. Davis and J him an unusual appearance. The Queen,
Hill downwards Joining in singing the
national anthem.
Shortly after the return of the King and
Queen to the palace it was officially an
nounced from there that the 'King had
borne tho ceremony well, and that they
had suffered in no way from fatigue, and
taw, was confirmed when, In response to
the repeated plaudits of tho crowds. His
ISO I .1 ... . . . . I n. H cmlloi! no th.f hnirsil no11v I . . . . ...
Emrlish soverelim han hn n sin "V.1 epwaieu ana xne ADDey rang - . .r1'" . ws piacea upon iving wiwaras neaa, tne
Miss May Cuyler, an American, wore a union A resolution which nM Y1Ul loua fanfares. Again the King and ine,.r recognition 01 xne warmxn 01 xne suaden nomination by hundreds of elec-
tulle on which was embroidered golden
lilies. Her necklace was of rubles and
-diamonds. A fragile figure almost bowed
down by the weight of her velvet robes.
was the Countess of Essex, nee Miss
.dole Grant, of-New York. A slender
gold cord was tied loosely around her
waist and diamond chains caught up at
intervals the laces of her vest. The
Countess of Craven, daughter of Bradley
Martin, of New York, wore a white
tatln underskirt- covered with tulle and
lace. The short sleeves of her bodice
were finished with lace ruffles edged with
jjold thread. Lady Moles Worth, who is
a daughter of General Frost, of St Louis,
wore a tiara of diamonds. She was one
of the very few who wore turquoise, her
turquoise collar being particularly beau
tlful.
Americans in the Kincfs Box.
From the King's box a bevy of inter
esting women had a view of the cere
monies, among them Mrs. Arthur Paget,
daughter of the late Paran Stevens, of
New York, in a white dress embroidered
declared that "Ireland seoarates herself u!".lu w?.P qr
from tho coronation T-Mntn T w ury waiKea xo xne aitar and com-
- c I mPTlron tho itimtnnnlnn
merciless-' oppressors, and stands apart
in ner ngntiut, aiscontent and dlsaffec
xion."
John Dillon said England was -unable
to drag Ireland as a willing slavo be-
ed on a. warrant for failing to answer a
summons to appear before tho Magistrato
oz Tempie. ,
If there was one impression that re
mained stronger than another after
watching tho pageant outside the Abbey
it was that there was more splendor.
more organization and less really heart
felt emotion among the crowd than was
the case during the last reign. Spon-
Whlle the cosnel
was being read the. King stood erect, sun-
ported on each side by the bishops In their
neavily embroidered capes. During the
singing or the creed all the members of
ft.. .a..h1 rnw.n a . . . .
S?d5n todav ori ZlTnW Edward and Quee" Alexandra fol- taneous applause and natural feeling
rnn??4nhriAJ S the service carefully, frequently Ucro rather kept out of. sight by the
" ' 1 looKine nt tun rnniofi nf th sorv rn -n-hiM. i strict attention to even- uetau wnicn
xney held In their hands. dominated tne wnoie arrangements.
The administration of the oath followed. Troops present at Westminster Abbey
Standing before the King's chair the were picked regiments of the army, and
archbishop asked: bands of music were the best the English
"Sir, is Your Majesty willlnir to take barracks could send out. In the back-
the oath?" . ground of this pageant wag' the Abbey, so
The King answered in firm, stronc transformed by decorations and stands
tones: "I am willing," eta. his replies that It was scarcely recognizable, and ser
trie lights making the thousands of price
less Jewels, Including thoso in tho crown
itself, to sparkle with dazzling brilliancy.
The instantaneous movement of the peer-
Publle Holiday at St. John's.
ST. JOHN'S, N. F., Aug. 9. The cor
onation pf King Edward was celebrated
here today. A public holiday was Dro-
claimed. The British warships fired sa- being easily heard high up In the trfforum
lutes and there ' was a display of flre- I near the roof. Then the inkstand was
works tonight.
Divine Services at Halifax.
HALIFAX, N. S., Aug. 9. Tho corona
tion celebration opened with divine ser
vices, tho military attending. Salutes
were fired from th eltndl nd wnrhlnc
with bunches of grapes worked in pearls the United States battle-ship Indiana pari
um uituuuiiua. jact uri wus lusieneu i tipinatlnir.
wixn oroocnes 01 emeraias ana diamonds.
Mrs. Donalds, who was Miss Carter, of
.Boston, was a guest or tne Queen in
the Queen's gallery. Her gown was of
satin embroidered with large bunches
of silver cherries. She wore the regu
lation white court feathers and veil but
no train. Her ornaments were rubles
and diamonds. Mrs. Cavendish Bertlnck.
who was Miss Livingston, of New York.
was in tne lung's gallery. She was at
tired in a dress embroidered all over with
mother of pearl,
Among the first diplomatic ladles none
looked handsomer than Madame de Do
Tnlinnip? tVio A morion n Tvlfo gt Via Am
Sanurinshfim. Folk Entertained.
LONDON, Aug. 9. Fourteen hun
dred adults and 600 children, tenants of
the King's Sandrlngham estate, were en
tertained at dinner and tea as guests of
His Majesty this afternoon.
Railroad Assessments Incrcmcd,
HELENA Mont, Aug. 9. The State
Board of Eauallzatlon announced this
evehing that it had .fixed total railroad
assessments as revised amounts at 53L
450.606, a little more than 100 per cent
increase" over last year. A week ago the
gentlne Minister, whoso costumo was of assessment was fixed at about $41,000,000.
white crepe do chine, embroidered with
wisteria and pale pink roses, and was Evans' Squadron at Cliemnlpo.
made in the Princess style. On her head WASHINGTON, Aug 9. Rear-Admiral
was a diadem of diamonds and pearls, Evans squadron, consisting of the Ken-
and her necklace was of pearls and dla- I lucky. New York, Helena and Yioksburg,
monds. Bhe also wore the regulation has arrived iut Chemulpo, Corea.
brought and the King signed the oath.
He did not advance to the altar, but sat
In the chair he had occupied 6lnce the
service began. While the choir sang
"Come, Holy Ghost Our Souls Inspire. "
the King remained seated while the
Queen stood up.
After tho archbishop's annolntlng
-prayer, a gold canopy was brought over
the Kings chair and His Majesty dl
vested himself of his outer robo and then
walked to the ancient chair while the
choir sang Beadok's anthem. The an
nolntlng ceremony was scarcely seen.
owing to tho canopy. The spectators were
Just able to discern the Archbishop of
Canterbury's motions. After the prayer
the King donned the colodlum slndonls.
then rcsumtsd his seat and from a scarlet
silken roll on which the prayers were:
printed in large type and which was held
by the Dean of Westminster the Arch
bishop of Canterbury read the prayers
and. delivered the sword to the King, who
did not go to the altar, the sword being
taken to him by the Dean of Westminster
while His Majesty remained standing,
rled rows of gaily dressed people rose in
tiers of seats from the roadway on each
side to a great height Near tho west
door of tho Abbey stood a double line of
sailors in blue uniforms, with white straw
hats, making a block of color In the line of
troops. Behind them, in a blaze of gold.
the band of the Royal Horse Guards wait
ed for tho King.
A wild welcome was accorded to the two
nurses of the King during his illness, as
they came up to tho Abbey, Just In front
of the royal carriage, and the pair which
brought the children of the Prince and
Princess of Wales. The nurses wore the
blue print dresses and white caps and
aprons of their hospital.
All this time, at short Intervals, the bells
ot St Margaret's rang and the air was
pulsed with the throb3 of the big Irum
of one band after another until the final
touches were at last In readiness. The
whole thing was so splendidly stage-managed
that all went off without a hitch and
almost without Incident
S P
NEW CONSUMPTION CURE,
The Armllla and the orb were then de- Marvelous Result of Treatment of
Mrs. Joseph Choate, wife of. the Amer
ican Ambassador, wore a dress of Brus
sels kice. with embrolderlngs pf. green.
wane on ner neaa sne wore not on v n
diamond tiara but two beautiful dia
mond wings, holding up her long tulle
TO THE
COMMUTATION TICKETS
COAST.
The O. R. & N. Co.' has made a 415 rate-
lor maiviauai uvc-riae, rouna-xrip com
mutation HCKexs. l-oruana to North
Beach .nd ClatsoD Beach points. Th.o
...lit h. rfA nnv tint. . .
t At " - " " " 1 01 saie up 10 jcwuer ia,u3 ana will be
vi. iuauMiuo uuu u. uiiuuuuu necklace. i nonorea in ci luc r airecuon Deiween iort-
4rs. Aaair, wno was Jdiss Cornelia j ana ana Asxona on xne oouxs or tne Ore-
livered to tho King according to the pro
gramme. When the King held out his
hand for tho ring, the Archbishop of
Canterbury had -difficulty In finding it
but finally with trembling hands he
placed it on the tip of His- Majesty's
finger, reading the prayer simultaneous
ly, the King himself completing the pro
cess of putting on the ring as he with
drew hfshand.
The Kins Is Crovrncd.
Later the archbishop had similar diffi
culty, owing to near-sightedness, in plac
ing the crown on the King's head. In
v,aaswortn 01 uencsee, ,jit x.. who went- hVg.A&Uar Eiiie tfic VMcouver fact tne colr started, "God Savo the
to the Abbey at the King's Invitation. "e C King" while the Archbishop of Canter-
as. or cray satin, ana ner splendid tiara I R. & N. office. Third and Wasalturton. 1 on. tho rular's haad and a taaxt shout
Fred Hnmman by Vienna Specialist.
NEW YORK. Aug. 9. Fred Hamman,
a patient with hasty consumption, select
ed by the New York Journal at the Van
derbllt Clinic from 100 other cases, and
sent at the Journal's expense to Professor
Hoff, the eminent specialist at Vienna, to
duel
in the
dork was a favor
ite with duelists,
Two men were
locked in a dark
room and crawled
stealthily from
corner to corner,
until some false
step made one of
them the target
for bullet or
blade.
Life ?s a duel
in the dark with
disease. One false step, one mistake,
and the attack comes swift and sudden.
The mistake which commonly opens the
way for an attack by disease is aeglect
of the symptoms of stomach trouble.
"When eating is followed by undue full
ness, belchings, sour or bitter rising3,
etc, disease is attacking the stomach.
The best way to frustrate such an at
tack is to use Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. It cures diseases of the
stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition, and makes the body
strong and healthy.
"I was suffering very much with my head and
stomach." writes Mrs. W. a Gill, of Weldon.
Shelby Co., Ala., "head was so dizzy when I
would raise up in bed would fall risht back.
Could eat but very little, in fact scarcely any
thing, there seemed to be a heavy wcight'ia ray
stomach so I could not rest; I had to belch rery
pftcn and would vomit up nearly everything I
ate. i was in a baa condition. I toot lonr bot
ties oi Dr. Pierce' Golden Medical Discovery
Mrs. Wlllard, of Washington, Mrs. Davis
and Miss Wlllard accompanying Sir John
Agnew; Madame Waddlngton, who was
Queen Alexandra's especially invited
guest; Mrs. Bailies, Mrs. Hartman, Mrs.
Post, Mrs. Dudley Leigh, Miss Astor. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Yerkes. Lady Barry
more and Lady Michael Herbert
The only peers who paid homage, to the
King on the part of-the various grades of
nobility were the Duke of Norfolk, the
Earl of Shrewsbury, who was prominent
In connection with International polo; the
Marquis of Winchester and Marquis de
Ross.
Until a late hour dense crowds paraded
the main streets of London through
which vehicular traffic was forbidden, and
watched the illuminations. At the royal
residences, the clubs, the Canadian arch,
the Mansion House and the Bank of Eng
land, the electric displays were particu
larly noticeable, and all were surrounded
by thousands of persons, who. for the
most' part were orderly.
The United States battle-ship Illinois, at
Chatham Yards, wag decorated.
Throughout the United Kingdom the cit
ies were illuminated and enthusiastic dem
onstrations were held.
beside him, was radiant, ane never
looked better. The cheers wMch greeted
the pair were loud and unmistakably
genuine, and very different from the per
functory applause which usually greets
the appearance of members of the royal
family.
Fleet at Spltbcad Illuminated.
LONDON, Aug. 9. The Meet at Splthead
was Impressively illuminated tonight The
King's yacht burst Into a blazo of elec
tric lights and the entire fleet followed
Instantly, transforming the darkness Into
a fairy-like scene, in which the hulls,
funnels and bridges of the vessels were
outlined.
Trolley Strike Declared Off.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Aug. 9. The trol
ley strike was declared off and 500 men
went back to work tonight The demands
of the men were unconditionally granted.
MANY VIEW PROCESSION.
(Continued from First Page.)
and their cheers, with the fluttering of
their handkerchiefs as the King and
Queen entered the royal coach, gave the
signal for the deafening plaudits of the
populace which greeted Their Majesties
Disfigured Skin
Wasted muscles and decaying bones.
What havoc!
Scrofula, let alone, Is capable of all that,
and more.
It Is commonly marked by bunches in
the neck, inflammations in the eyes, dys
pepsia, catarrh, and general debility.
It is always radically and permanently
cured by
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Which expels all humors, cures all erup
tions, and builds up the whole system,
whether young or old.
'Hood's PlUs cure Uver ills; tha non-lrrltatlng and
"only cathartic to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
prove to the world that tho dlseaso Is and five of his Favorite Prescription' aqd am
curable, has returned home completely
cured. Dr. Holt's famous prescription,
together with a bottle of the niedlclne
and a twenty-four page handbook, con
taining the Journal's account of the cure
as it progressed, is being sent out free to
consumptives and all sufferers from bron
chitis, asthma and catarrh, by the Jour
nal Research Society, 7S2 American Tract
Jbiildlnc New York City.
now well and heartv. I feel like a new -woman
and give Dr. Pierce's raedldues credit for it alL
I had taken medicine from, physicians without
any benefit as I could see."
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send.
21 one-cent stamps for the paper covered
book, or 3f stamps for the cloth-bound.
Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DISEASES OF MEN
AND THEIR CERTAIN CURE
J. HEXUI KESSLER, M. D.
Mnnajjcr.
There Is si certain cure for these dis
eases without resorting to those unpleas
antand painful methods still used by many,
which aggravate, rather than give relief.
With the same certainty as that of a per
fect diagnosis. I adapt my special French
treatment to the radical cure of
Stricture, Prostatic,
Inflnmruntlon of the Bladder
Private Disorders, Varicocele,
And all Genito-Urluarj- Diseases.
It affords Instant relief. I remove every
vostlgc of disease without resorting to
those painful processes usually employed
and which do not give satisfaction. It Is
not reasonable to suppose that a man can
exercise the essential functions while the
urinary channel is blocked by stricture or
other disease, which destroys the vital
power, and which becomes more aggra
vated under improper treatment These
diseases, while they last, always detract
from the sexual and bladder functions, and
an early cure Is always advisable.
EXAMINATIONS FREE
VARICOCELE
THE DISEASE. An enlargement of the veins surrounding the spermatic
cord, a twisted, knotted, wormy-like or swollen appearance of the scrotum.
THE CAUSE. Sometimes self-pollution, but often blows, falls, strains,
excessive horseback or blcycle-rlding.
THE EFFECT. At times a dull, heavy, dragging pain In small of back,
extending down through loins Into the parts, low spirits, weakness of body
and brain, nervous debility, partial or complete loss of sexual power, and
often failure of general health.
THE CURE. If you are a victim of this dire disease, come to my office
and let me explain to you my prdcess of treating It You will then not
wonder why I have cured, to stay cured, more than 700 cases of VARICO
CELE during the past 12 months. Under my treatment the patient improves
from the very beginning. All pain Instantly ceases. Soreness and swelling
quickly subside. The pools of stagnant blood arc forced from the dilated
veins, which rapidly assume their normal size, strength and soundness. AH
indications of disease and weakness vanish completely and forever, and In
their stead conies the pride, the power, and the pleasures of perfect health
and restored manhood.
I also pure, to stay cured forever. Stricture, Syphilitic Blood Poison, im
otency and all associate diseases and weakness of men. To these ma-
adies alone I have earnestly devoted mv whole professional life.
it you cannot can at my omce. write me your symptoms iuiiy. Jdy nome
treatment by correspondence Is always successful. My counsel is free and
sacrediy confidential, and I give each patient a legal contract in writing to
hold for my promise. Address
J. H. KESSLER, M. D., Cor. Yamhill and Second, Portland, Or.