,lnivrfv w "k,r Medford Mail Tribune CLEARINGS Hunk clearings today wero WEATHER CIcnr tonight. 9:),40().8. FORTIETH YEAR. AMERICAN GIRL iD BRITISH LORD MARRIED Miss Vivian Gould is Now Lady De cies Thousands Crowd Church Great Squad of Police Keep Them Back Reception Follows Wedding FULL EPISCOPAL SERVICE PERFORMED Value- of Presents Estimated at $100,000 Many Notables Pres entCost of Wcddinn $75,000 (Ily Roy V. Howard.) KKW YORK, Kob. 7. Tho old sto ry of American wealth nnd n foreign tltlo meeting at tho altar was re staged today in tho marriage ot Miss Helen Vivien Gould, becond daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George .iny Gould, and Lord Decies of England. In St. Hartbolomow's church, beforo an uu dlcnco that represented American and English aristocracy, this lS-ycnr-old girl nnd her flanco of 1 i years wero wedded this afternoon. Thousands Croud Chinch.' As Is usually the case in tho In ternational alliances of such promi nence, today's wedding again dem onstrated tho morbid curiosity of tho public, and thousands of persons crowded about old St. Hartbolomow's to got a glimpse of the brldo and the noble nnd notables In attendance. Tho sorvices of several hundred po licemen wore required to keep tho streets clear for the endless string of nutomoblles that deposited their richly gowned nnd faultlessly groom ed guests nt tho church doors. Slm ' ilar scones wore enacted at tho Gould homo at SG7 Fifth avenue, whore a reception wns held immediately fol lowing tho coromony. Owing to several threatening let tors, Lord Decies has received from cranks professing resentment nt the disparity between bis ago and that of his bride, an unusunlly heavy po lice guard wns provided, nnd no out siders wore allowed to gather tit tho door of the church. Uplscnpnl Service. Tho full Episcopal borvlco wns per formed by Bishop Greer, assisted by Rev. Loighton Parks. Ton thousnnd dollnrs' worth of flowors had turned tho Interior of tho church into n verltnblo bower, tho scent of onchnntnient being enhanced by a special musical program, undor tho dlroctlon of Organist Hydo. In nddltlon to tho regular choir of St. Hartbolomow's thoro was the boys' choir from tho cathedral of St. John tho Divine. Tho soloist for tho occasion was Rleardo Martin of tho Metropolitan Opera company. The floral decorations were nliuost entirely white. Tho wedding pres ents wore bonutlful and costly, their vtiluo being OHtlmntod at $100,000. The most oxponslvo gift was that or George Gould, the brldo's father a coronet of a baroness, tipped with nlno ponr-shupod diamonds, wliloh Lady Dodos will wear at tho corona tion of King George V. In sumptuousnoss, tho wedding rivaled that of the bride's oldor slfe ter, Marjorle, who at the same altar was married to Anthony J. Droxol, loss Hum two mouths ago. The Attendant. Miss Gould's attendants wero her llttlo slstor, Miss Edith Gould, as maid of honor, her still smaller sls tor, Miss Gloria Gould, and Miss Di ana Dalzlel as flower girls, while the bridesmaids were Miss Hope Hamil ton, tho bride's cousin; Miss Hannah Randolph of Philadelphia. Miss Al lison Plorco, Miss Louise Cromwell of Washington, Miss Emily Holmes and Miss Anna Graham. Lord Alastalr Graham, n cousin of Lord Decies, was best man. Tho ushers wero the Early Percy. Lord Camoys, Robert Greer of London. Phoonlx Ingrnham, Moncure Robinson, Rob ort H. Russell, Anthony J. Drexal, Jr., and Francis V. Crownlnataleld. The bride was given away by her father. Tho Gnu n. The wedding gown wm of heary white duclieeB satin, in aaml-aiitpraM style, heavily embroidered with sil ver roeee. The train was eight yards long. Tho tell was of real lace. Lady Ueeles plans to wear her bridal gown at the osronatlOH of lOuc George (Continued on Page 1 Lord Decies Today Girl and Her I I iUgV''gggggtki, & W11-? ! & ?Nt Sm j Sw-!! MiWTTirr .- x w-SeWRfe mmmmsfzmjiMtt!mmm: i$&gffi gMi LOR.D mWwy i HOPE FOR Insurgent Democrats State That They Will Vote Against Tammany Man "Until H 1 Freezes Over" Compromise Expected. ALDANY, N. Y., Feb. 7. Despair ing of ever electing Willinm F. Shec litin to the United States senato wltilo twenty-one insurgent democrats stick to their expressed resolution to '''ott against Slieolinn until Heir freezes over," the Tiiiniiiuuy candidate'.-, sup porters today are' believed to have thrown up the sponge. As soon as the reMilt of the vole showed that the senatorial dead lock was still unbroken, Chnilos F. Mur phy ami the other prominent Sliuehnu men joined in n call for a joint con ference of nil democratic members of the legislature tomorrow morning, when it ig holieved, n compromise enudidnte will he mimed. While none of the Shochnn men to day would confess defeat , (lie im pression is general (lint ShooliunV chances of eer wearing tlio New York toga nre slender. Sheohnn hn only S." vnlos, and it require 10 L I elect. MOVING PICTURES OF SCHENK TRIAL SHOWN MARTIN'S FERRY, O., Feb. 7. The moving picture shows hnvo Innd ed tho Schenk case. Plcturos pur porting to be scenes taken In tho Wheeling, W. Va., courtroom while Mrs. Lniiiu Farnsworth Schenk was" fighting to escape on a charge of hav ing attempted to poison hor million aire husband, John O. Schenk, wore exhibited here today, despite threats of prosecution by the Sthenic fnniUy. Exhlbltoin nf the films say there is no 1 iw lil b ran touch their show. RELENTS A LITTLE Barometer Soars and Clear Weather Is PredictedTemperature on Up ward Trend Southern Oregon Comes Into Her Own. The weather man has decided to chauge his predictions at last, nnd furnish southern Oregon with her usual mild winter weather. Clear toulgbt and tomorrow ia his foreeast. The barometer haa taken an up ward aboot alnee Monday and U seetua that thara will 1 something dolug la the sunshine llae. It. 1 WEATHER M ADSDFORD, Won American Tremendous Fortune MEDFORD AFTER NEW RAILROAD Reported That Grants Pass Has Fail cd to Come Across With Subsidy and That Local People arc Pre paring to Raise Amount Asked. On account of the falluro of Grants Pass to ralso a subsidy to sccuro tho building of n railroad up tho Apple gato to Williams, which can bo ex tended eventually to Crescent City, Medford citizens are negotiating with the promoters to secure the building of tho railroad from hero. It Is claimed that whilo tho railroad would necessarily bo somo miles longer, that tho additional cost could easily bo inntlo up locally and sufficient in ducements presented tho promoters to cause them to change their plans. Tills would establish Medford as tho railroad centor of soutborn Oregon for all time to como and settlo tho question of its future supremacy. Grants Pass' Commercial club Is ondoavorlng to ralso $GO,000, but It is understood is not meeting tho suc cess expected. Their falluro will mean Medford's opportunity and tho railroad promoters hnvo been request ed to submit a proposition. AEROPLANES FOR USE IN MEXICAN BATTLES DOUGLAS. Ariz., Feb. 7. Six aeroplanes, to lie used by the Mex'ieun rebels to shell the federal forces out of impregnable positions on Mountain tops it i reported here will be ship- lied u cross the border with u lew days. Aintor Smith of Douglas, owuor of a Curiiss biplane, is stud to have received o crimes from both tlio rebels nnd the Mexican federal Io join tin army. Smith is said t lime entnl!cl .iviced to accept lite L-nwriiiiicui -, nlli r POWER PLANTFOR JOSEPHINE CITY Eastern Capitalists Acquire Power Sites on Rogue Below Grants Pass and Will Soon Apply for Fran chise. (WANTS PASS, Feb. 7.-Eastern eapUalwta have auquired ower silex on Rogue Hiver below Grants Pas for installation of large Muer plant. A franchise will be applied for iu 0 ran Is Pass at the next meeting of Uie council. The moat profitable a well as m moat intereating "UUle journeys are Uioaa tnado In nuwering olasa (fled ads. 0KEG0N, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1911. o TAFT 10 CALL Legislature Passes Resolution Urging President to Call Special Session of Congress for Purpose of Rcvis- in Tariff. . . .. 3 4 ASTORIA WINS LAST ROUND; GETS $50,000 Measure Introduced Making March 17 Legal Holiday Condemnation of Bailey Tallied. SALEAr, Fob. 7. President T.ift wns toHuy petitioned b.v tlm Oregon legislnturo to cull nu extra session of congress for tlio purpose of revising Iho tariff "nlonjj tho lines of true progiessivo republicanism." The resolution wns prepared by Keprcscn tn lives Andrew Juekson Doiby of Hood Uiver, democrat ,und Senatoi Foulo, Iho JIulniomuh progressive re publican. The Hoorotni-y of stale wns instructed to wiro a copy of the reso lution to President Tnfl. Astoria won tiio Inst round in iU fight for stalo nid today in the house when Hie bill passed allowing" the falling town .foO.OOO for tho cen tennial celebration. Higolow lrie,d Io hnvo lite amount cut to $2r),000, but Pcliand of Clatsop County won ovei enough voles with his patriotic spcecli for tlio pioneer settlement nt tin mouth of tho Columbia. Sixteen members voted ngaijist the appropria tion. A bill wns introduced this morning in tlio house of representatives milk ing St, Patrick Day n legnl holidnv in Oregon. Tho bill was prepared lij loudinL' member of the Irish rnco in Oregon nnd wns presented by Fonts of Multnomuli Comity. , It asks thai tho seventeenth day of March of each year ho set nsido as n legal holidnv in commemoration of the patron saint of Ireland, nnd ns a Iributo to (lie valor and other virtues of (he Irish people who hnvo contributed so much to the development of tho state. The report of the food and dairy comiuitteo condemning Food Com missioner Ihiilcy was tabled today in tho house. Thompson of Lake Coun ty nnd lluntinglon of Douglns de fended tho commissioner nnd li it'll hard to have the report referred 1" tho judiciary comiuitteo which is made no of friends of tho commissioner. Two hills killed today in the house are; Shnw's mensum compelling manufacturers of nil foods to innilc plainly tlio nel weight on each pack ago and the Peterson bill pinhihiting tho salo of cold slorago iiicuIr. Moth hills wore indefinitely postponed. In the senule the lull ubolisbing the stale conservation commission wns pass ed. Sonntor Kellaher'a bill revoking tho franchise held by Iho Porl land Has Compnnv was toduy rofcriocl to Hie Multnomah delegation. Tho hill will bo thrashed out nt a commillee meeting which will bo held for tlic purpose of I..., I nig iuo nil bill- that affect Portland COLWELL LOSES OUT ASMARSHAL Chamberlain and Bourne Object to Appointment and Committee on Judiciary Reject Nomination Was Appointed During Recess. WASHIWnoV, D. C, Fob. 7. Upon the statement of Sonntors Uourno and f'huinberlaln that Klmor H. Colwell who was appointed dur ing the rec( ss of congress to be United 8tatc marshal for Oregon, was personally obnoxious to them, tho Honato committee on judiciary rejwited the nomination. Colwell is now serving as marshal. He belong U Uie antl-Iinurne faction of the ropiiblc;i a p.my in Oregon. io Tobacco Customs Frauds Cost Treasury $5,000,000 Annually I WlLttArf LOEBUrI k C evKV,c r iftni I WOCIMIOM 1 Klgfli IgflgagflHiW I 1 s? l 4 iHa (0 sfl i igiS HigflBgaV ml otT Wt K'4 i? v? ! 1 PB nHHBHKk Ml I ill ffl mf'1 1 W w I gagfl iglgl9sBagSBBBgSb 3 , --JP! i J'k I Jf t 1, HbIH gflKvSaHgigBM i- -v The latest development of tho cleaning out of government grafters from the New York custom house by Collector of the Port William Loeb, Jr., Is said to show that the tobacco trade, like thnt of tho sugar manufacturerH, has been getting tho best of tho government for many years. The removal of a dozen employees Is expected, including one of tho highest olllclals In the customs department, who may also face an Indictment charging criminal con spiracy. It 1h asserted that tho passing through of tobacco from Cuba Iiiih cost the United States fK.OOO.OOO annually, chiefly In Cuban wrapper stock. Trade statistics show that makers of puro Havana cigars must hnvo (1 per cent of their stock In wrappers, whereas tho treasury department figures show a fraction under 1 per cent of the Cubnn Importations paying duty nH wrapper tobacco. SOCIALISTS NOT TJHlFFFUBK So Says Victor Bcrgcr In Statement to United Press Consider Tariff Bill an Invention of the Devil, i. c. Mammon. i MILWAUKI3I3, "VVIb., Feb. 7. Tho position of tho socialist party on the tariff question nnd his own personal views on tho problem of tho increas ed cost of living woro given today in a Btatoment to tho United Press by Victor Horger, congrcssmnn-olect from tho Fifth Wisconsin district, tho first member of his party over elect ed to tho national house. (HY VICTOR UWROIOH.) (Copyright, 11)11, by tho United Press. ) Socialists a io surely not friends nt "high tariff." Thoy conBldor It nn Invention of, tho capitalists, ot tho dovll, of Mammon. Wo know It Is benefiting tho manufacturer, but we nlso know It is not protecting tho worklngmuu. It Is ridiculous, however, to blame tho tariff for tho high cost of living. It Is only oho of tho factors In tho problem. Another factor Is tho com mission of agriculturists and farm ers' associations, which tiro limiting tho output of wool, tobacco, cotton, etc. Those assocliitlotiH may not be trusts In tho ordinary acceptance of tho term, but the offoct of their agreements Is Just as suioly a factor in tho constantly rising prices of no- coseltios. One way toward curbing tho up ward tendency of prices of all food stuffs would bo to put u tux on uvory thlng exported as was done In olden times. Hut of courso tho farmers would object to that." TO ASK ISSUE OF MORE BONDS Resolution Asking for Special Elec tion for Issuance of $30,000 Bend: to Be Presented to Council Tonight Would Lower Water Mains. A resolution calling for a special election to decide upon the issuance of $30,000 wortli of bonds will be presonted before the city council at the meeting of that body in the city hall tonight. The Issue Is required for tho pur pose of providing funds with wblob to lower the present ISaat Main street water malus and to permit of It be ing: ohnnged from a wooden main to a cast Iron one. CLOUDBURST I S AUSTRALIAN CITY t Great Damage Done In Melbourne Cellars Flooded Train Service Demoralized Outskirts of City Under Four Feet of Water. MELBOURNE, Australia, Fob. 7. Railway traffic Is domornllzod and tho streets of Molboumo on tho out skirts tiro under four foot of wntor ns a result of a terrific cloudburst which occurred Into yestorday. It is estimated that fully $100,- 000 damages was dono goods stored In basements. Tho downpour was so vlolont that In a short tlmo tho low lying dis tricts of tho city woro Inundated and tho pooplo fought tholr way to safe ty through swirling torrents four foot (loop. Train sorvlco to tho suburbs was paralyzed and boats aro being used today to transport people to tholr business from tholr flood-swopt homes. Tells of Bribe. SAN FRANCISCO, Kob. 7. Jen nings Phillips, city supervisor under the Schmitz-Ruof regime, today told tho Jury hearing tho caso of Theo dore V. Iialsoy, tho Indlctod Pacific States telephone official on bribery charges, that ho met Iialsoy iu the Mills building Iu 100G nnd was given 1 2 fi 0 0 for his promlso to voto against granting the Home Telephono com pany a franchise Sovoral days lat er, he said, ho rocolvod $11000 from former Supervisor James L, Galla gher to voto lu favor of a franchise for tho Home company. T FAIR TO BE HELD HERE Board of Directors of Roguo River Industrial Fair Association Meets In Grants Pass Will Meet Again Soon. GRANTS PASS, Feb. 7. -Tlio board of diieetors of tlio Kog.ie River Industrial Fair association met Monday afternoon in the Coinmureiul club rooms, with J. A. Perry, of Modfoid, and h. 11. Hall and II. t liulelium, of this city, in attendance. On account of the absence of John I). Olwell, of Medford, nnd E. T. Stnplon, of Ashland, who nro iu tho oast, the board adjourned until February IS, The next fair nil probably he hold in Nfodford. X No. 274. 'S N TO CRUSH R VAL W AN Did Not Err as He Was Supposed to Havo Done When He Abandoned Seize of Juarez Now Lies in Wait for Relief. REPORT OUT THAT RED CROSS FLAG FIRED UPON If Present Plans of Rebel General Do Not Fall Success of Revolu tions Is Assured. EL PASO, Texas, Feb. 7. Aban doning for tlio present his plans to enpturo Juarez, General Orozco, tho robel leader is bcliovcd hero today to ho preparing to meet, and if pos sible to crush General Navarro, who with 700 men is marching to tho ro liof of Juarez from tlio South. Orozco's forco, it is snid, is now located near Sainalayuca, 25 milus from Juarez, and the chances of an ntttiok in this section nro bcliovcd to bo remote, at least until Navarro has been mot. It is reported Hint part of Orozco's plan is to form n junc 1 lion with sovornl bands of insurgents who hnvo been harassing tho federals near Corralitos. If this junction is offectcd, Orozco will then out num ber Navarro by two to ono, nnd vic tory should bo ensy. Criticism of Orozco, which was free hero when tho siege of Juarez was apparently nbnndoned, is today silent iu the fnco of tho now turn affairs havo tnkou and it is goner ully bcliovcd by adherents of tho in siirroutos that his course has been tho wisest possible With Navarro defeated, if Orozco can compass that attempt, thoro will bo no other government forco of importance in Chihuahua and there is littlo doubt Hint a now march on Juarez will end iu nn ensy, possibly a bloodless vic tory. Sccuro in tho boliof that there will be no fighting at Juarez for somo dnys at least, most of tho natives of tlio city who last week fled across tho Amoricnn frontior, nro toduy re turning to their homes nnd celebrat ing witli much drinking their cscapo from bombardment. The city of Juarez, howovor, is still under mur tiul law. 1IUACIIUCA, Ariz., Feb. 7. A decisive rebel victory lit Juarez would bo tho signal for tho secession of tho slato of Sonora, according io udvieos rocoived horo today from border towns where, in unticipatioii of such nn event, provisional officials nro snid to bo preparing to cross tho bordor into Sonora and with Sonora iu their possession nnd n temporary capital established at Juarez, tho rebel loaders boliovo thoy will havo tho revolution well in hand and that an advance m Chihuuhiiii mid thou on Mexico City would follow. It is ho liovcd hero that Gonorul Orozco will return shortly to tho nttnek on Juarez. His delay is said to havo boon caused by tho failuro of addi tional troops, organized in Guaymns, IToriuobillo nnd Nogalcs, to nrrive. Parties arriving today from Ciiuanoa reported that iusurrootos who recent ly nbiindoncd Suruhuapa aro ro-or-ganiing cm tho Ytupii Uivor, pre paratory to moving Io Geiioral Oroz co's absiblanco. IIUACinrCA, Ariz., Fob. 7. Sev eral United Stutos Army officors of high rank nro expected to nrrivo horo this week to assume clmrgQ of tho border patrol. Their coming it is beliouid, will provo that Undo Sam plan to tuke ndvuutngo ot tho trou blo iu Mexico to ongngo in n sot of war mnnouvers of his own. The sig nal sorvico will bo given a thorough tost. Sovornl bands of Amorioun, adventurers bout on joining tho forces of Gouoral Orozco have been turned bnok. WASHINGTON, D. C., Fob. .7. Ambassador Wilson at Mexico City was ordered today by Secretary Knox to invoetignto a ohnrgo thnt Mexican Iroopg fired on a Rod Cross flag dur ing tho fighting on Saturday near Juarez.