TIIE 3IORXTXG OKEGOXIAy. TIIFRSDAY, AUGUST 31. 1911. ASTOB MARRIAGE SETTLEMENT NUDE Exact Amount Not Known, but Newport Is Assured It Is Large Sum. FAMILIES IN CONFERENCE Fashionable frt Now IWall How Mrt Wife W Indirect Instru ment of Meeting of Colo nel and He KIt1. NEWPORT. R I.. Am. JO (Special.) Colonel Astor and hl ninr. Miss Madeline T. Force, of New York. have entered Into a mrrl agreement Thla waa a general report here today. The report gained with aurh rapidity that mraibtri of the Summer colony haif taken It aa an assured fart. t'ronel Astor la not here. The one man who rosslbly could tell something about It. I-ewl Cast Ledyard. Colonel Aster's attorney, haa had nothing to ay. It waa said that the agreement wn drawn In Uedyard a New York of fice, and signed by all parties con rerned at the Hummer noma of Lad yard here lat Monday. Harried VMt Made. Co'onel Aetor and hla guests aboard tha yarht Noma made a hurried visit here Monday. Tha yacht came In lata In the afternoon, and Astor and tl Force, with her father. William H. Force, came ashore. They went to Reechwood and later returned to tha arht- It la now thought that before returalng to the yacht they made a vl.lt to the Urdyard home. According to the report today, thla agreement will become operative tha day following the marriage of Astor and Mlsa Force. The amount of tha ettlement hai not been mentioned, but there la no question hut that It la for a large sum. The exact amount la prob ably known only to Astor. lln Force and her faml'T and Ledyard. The t'nlted Slate Trust Company of New York haa been made trustee In tha transaction. First Wife ranted Meeting. It I now recalled here how Colonel Astor's first wife waa. unconsciously, the cause of hla meeting Ml Made leine Force. Thla b how they say It came about: Colonrl Astor and hla son. Vincent, ateamed Into Newport Harbor en the yacht Noma early last August. Tha Colonel Bent word ashore that hie Newport houae be prepared for occu pancy. Going to town next day he dis covered, to his amaaement. that tha wif who divorced him had unexpect edlv arrived In Newport and waa pre paring to spend the remainder of tha season with her brother. Barton VVIlMng. of Philadelphia. He had sup posed she waa going abroad. Colonel Astor decided to remain few days, ao that It might not look as though lie were fleeing from bis former wife. In the meantime, frlenaa and relatives, using the little daughter. Muriel Aetor. as a prime mover, tried to bring about a reconciliation. Colonel Take Flight. Thla embarrassed Colonel Astor, aa did the fact that ha could not help occasionally meeting the woman who had divorced him. So ha took Vincent aboard the Noma and steamed to Bar Harbor. Tha next day Colonel Astor and Vin cent were standing at the tennia courta. whan tha Korea girls. Madeleine and Katherlne. began a same. Colonel Aator waa at onca impressed with tha beauty and tha athletic skill of tha young New York visitor and aought Immediately to ba preaented. That same afternoon he and Mlsa Madeleine were partners In a mlxed-doublea match, with Vincent and Mlsa Kath erlne as adversaries. And ever since then the Colonel's devotion to tha it-year-old beauty haa been constant and Intense. BARON SCOFFS AT LOVE Japanese Idea I That Parent' Wit dom I Bet for All. CHICAGO. Aug. JO. K. Tamasakl Js paces consul in Chicago, return ing today, after a 10.000-tnlle honey moon trip with his 19-year-old bride, daughter of Baron Inhll. Vk-e-Mtnlater of Foreign Affairs of Japan, declared tK.a wisdom of parenta counts for mora In soul-mating than love Itself, and added that this country ought to set an age limit at which parental advue la necessary befora lovers may be mar ried. "In marrlaga In Japan the love ele ment doee not count much." said Tam asakL "The Important thing about a marriage la whether the parenta con sent. We have fewer divorces In Ja pan than In this country at a result. Such a policy In thla country would be a positive benefit In my opinion. ALBANY GETS NEW HOTEL E. H. Rhodes I Building Five-Story Structure Named ?U Franc! . ALBAXT. Or. Aug. SO. Spectal. Albany's long-cherished wish for a big brick hotel In the business district was gratified tonight by the announcement of R. H. Rhodes, an Albanv capitalist, that the pressed-brick structure ha la erecting at the southwest comer of First and Ferry streets, win ba used aa a hotel. Tha building la already up two ator. lea. and Mr. Rhodes announces that ha will add two more stories, and thla. with a full-story basement, will give five stnrtes for hotel purposes. The building will be one of the most up-to-date hosie ries In the Willamette Valley. It wilt be named tha St. Francis. TUNNEL SECLUDES JOHN D. Tradesmen Herefafter 'ot to Inter fere With Privacy. TARRTTOW.V. V. T.. Aug. JO Seek ing even closer seclusion for hsl man sion at Pocantlco Hills. John IX Rocke feller la digging a 1000-foot tunnel from the kitchen of hi residence to the nearest high road, where drivers of delivery wagons must hereafter atop and deliver goods. Tha tunnel, which will cost many thousand dollars, will ba large enough for one of Mr. Rockefeller's wagons to d.-Wa from the stabla to hla residence. Jkecent snapshots or LEADING figures in ASTOR-FORCE ROMANCE AND APPROACHING NurTIAJjO. ' Urttfi ' - -ww.'; f:-r- r.f "vn r 1 " " """" I Ia mm J. J. 4STOH A7I HIS BRIDE-TO- GIRL SLITS VEINS Governess in Despair When Landing Is Denied. BAD ADVICE IS UNDOING Fellow-Passenger TelU I in m I irra n t She Must Give Address of Ficti tious Friend, hut Officials Detect Fraud. NEW YORK. Aug. 30. (Special.) Be cause admission to tha United States waa denied to Lena Schlegel. a German governess, the girl drew a small knife from her handbag, at Ellis Island, and cut the veins of her right forearm. "I will not go back.' he shrieked. "I will die her If I cannot live here." Matrons and attendanta carried her to the hospital, where the surgeons said that her condition was serious. She had Inflicted five deep gashes on her arm. causing a considerable flow of blood. Tha bad advice of a fellow-passenger la responsible for the trouble that Miss Schlegel got Into. She arrived a few days ago on the steamer r Inland. On the voyage one or two passengers told her that If ahe wished to pass through the Immigration lines without difficulty she would do well to give them a fic titious name and addresa of a relative. A man aboard suggested that ahe gtva his name and address, and tell the Im migration Inspectors that he was her cousin. On the arrival of the steamer at the pier. Mies Schlegel was ques tioned by the Inspectors, and at onca gave them tha address of her supposed cousin. Her manner did not Impress tha officials, and they decided that aha must go to Ellis Island, where her story would be Investigated. Inquiries at tha addresa given disprove tha girl's statement, and when the facta were presented to the Board of Special Inquiry they ordered her deported. She haa no friends In this country and can not speak English. In tha opinion of the board she to likely to become a public charge and therefore the will return to Antwerp a hen the Finland falls again. FISHER IS BANQUETED (iECRKTART F.NJOYS EI.ABOR ATF. AI.AS.KAX PINVF.K. After Trip on Alaska Xonhrrn Hallway. Sheep, (.oat. Bear and looe Meat Are Served. SEWARD. Alaska. Aug. 10. Secre tary Fisher and hla party made a trip over the Alaska Northern Railway to day. At the end of the line, at Kern Creek, an elaborate Alaskan dinner waa served In the hotel. Thla being the open season for game, such delica cies aa the flesh of mountain sheep, mountain goat. bear. moose and ptarmigan were available, aa well aa trout. After dinner. Tr. Joseph A. Holmes, chief of the United States Bureau of Mines; Alfred H. Brooks, chief of the Alaska Geological Survey, and Sumner Smith. Inspector of Mines for Alaska, left the Fisher party and departed for the Matamiska coal field, aoward which tha railroad la built but which It doea not yet reach. The others of the party returned here this afternoon and embarked at onca on the revenue cutter Tahoma for gkagway. The voyage will conaume two and one-half days. It la planned to take' the Fisher party over the White Pass Tukon Railroad to White Horse, then down the Yukon by steamer to Dawson and to return to Skagway by the same method. The cutter will carry the travelers to Juneau to catch tha lT-knot steam ship Alameda, which will land them In Seattle. September t. RENO MEN SEE LAKEVIEW Flan to Divert Goose Lake Basin Trade It Proposed. LAKEVIEW, Or. Aug. 0. (Special.) That Reno la making a determlnud ffort toward diverting a large share of tha Goose Lake basin trade was mada evident In tha "set acquainted' RK AXD MISS KATHBIllMi FOHCE. trip taken by 100 Reno business men Into this territory last week. Owing to tha absence of transporta tion facilities and the geographical lo cation of Lakevlew and Goose Lake Valley, the greater portion of the trade waa necessarily given to San Francis.-o nil Sacramento. Thla condition will be greatly relieved by the arrival of the Nevada. California & ureann iiau road. now under construction, aa It sill give Lakevlew a direct Reno connec tion with dally trains. In the past the Reno jobbers were handicapped on account of a manipuia tlon of ratea In favor of the coast punt, but In a recent decision of the Inter state Commerce Commission this was so adjust that the Nevada city can not only compete witn otner points in prices but Its location win save a long freight haul. Keno business men say they are going- to fight to the limit for the trade acquisition of this territory and It Is believed that the three-cornered war will mean a great saving to the Lake view merchants. NEW . MEXICO'S GOVERNOR CALLS Fin ST ELECTION. Proclamation Predicts People Will Win Admiration of Sister Com mo n wei 1 Ui s. SANTA FE. N. M.. Aug. 30. Gover nor Mills today Issued the official proc lamation calling the first state elec tion for Representatives In Congress. Governor and atate officers. Judiciary and legislative and county ofTtcers, Tuesday. November 7. The proclama tion concludes: "I cannot refrain from offering my congratulations to the people of the new state upon the realisation, though deferred, of their hopes and aspira tions for admission Into the Union upon an equality with all other states thereof and I express the confident hope and belief that tha people of this great commonwealth will ao conduct themselves In the organisation and maintenance of their state government a to command the deserved admira tion and respect of all aecttons of our great country." Although tha new Federal appor tionment act gives to New Mexico only one Representative In the lower house of Congress, the enabling act entitles the new state to two Representatives until March 4. 1913. and the proclama tion calls for the election of two. CAMORRISTS IN CONTEMPT Two Imprisoned for Insulting Court a Trial Goes On. VITERBO. Italy, Aug. o. Enrico Al faro, tha alleged head of the Camor rlsts. and Giuseppe Mlnluhlello, another member of the Camorra. now on trial for the murder of Gennaro Cuoccolo and hla wife, were condemned to three months- 'Imprisonment today for Insult ing Cavaliers Blanchl, tha president of the court. When the session waa resumed this morning, the prisoners were again con fronted with a Carabineer, whose tes timony dealt with tha finding of Cuoc colo s ring. Alfaro and Mlnlchlello took offenaa at the manner In which questions were put to the witness and shouted that tha Judge waa suggesting his answers. They caused so much confusion that tha proceedings were Interrupted. After tha tumult had subsided tha public prosecutor demanded that Al faro and Mlnlohlallo ba tried on tha charge of Insulting the Judge and the two chief disturber! were condemned to al montha 'Imprisonment. The ex cited state of tha prisoners, however. Induced the Judge to Insist on the sen tences being reduced to three months In each case. Corporation. Seeks Franchise. CENTRA UA. Wash.. Aug. 30. -The Te nlno Light St Power Company, which concern was recently taken over by the Waehlngton-Oregon Corporation, haa ap plied for a franchise from the Board of Lewis County Commissioners to run a pole line from their plant at Tenlno through Centralia to Chahalla. Tha franchise probably will be granted on condition that tha light company fol low their own right of way lnatead of the comity road, with the exception of a short distance Just north of Centralia, as the high voltage carried by the line would prove a menace to the traveling public using the county road. More) Men Go to Fight Fire. BROWNSVILLE. Or.. Aug. 10. (Spe cial.) Tha Government forest reserve officers are still sending men Into tha reserve on SevenUlle Mountain to fight, the big forest fire raging there. Yesterday another crew of men from Springfield arrived In Brownsville and left at once for the scene of the fire. Reports from tha fire xone are to the effect that little headway Is being made In subduing the flame. CRIPPLE TURNED OUT By BROTHER Arthur H. Mace Declares He Is Not Keeper for Infirm Kinsmen. ACT IS UPHELD BY COURT Quarrel Due to Proviso In Will of Mother Leaving Most to Favorite Because Others Are Not . Fitted for Business. NEW YORK. Aug. 30. Because his two brothers are crippled, and there fore as he regards them, without hope of ever becoming successful business men, Arthur J. Mace, has refused to care for them or divide with them the money left by their mother at her death. Contending that he is not his brothers' keeper, he has refused to pay the expense of their board and lodging at his home, and In his action the Su preme Court has borne him out. Mace says that he is willing to have his brothers live with him if they so desire, but that because of their crip pled condition he believes he Is not ob ligated in any way toward providing them with food and drink. The qaurrel between the brothers over the disposi tion of the fortune left by their mother, who until her death was trustee of 1375,000 bequeathed by their father Levi B. Mace, a manufacturer of toys and refrigerators, has grown so bit ter that Henry B. and Edward H. Mace, the crippled ones, have taken their de parture from Arthur's mansion In Wil liamsburg. When Levi H. Mace died. In 189, lie bequeathed his estate In trust to Mi randa Mace, his widow, and gave the Income from $100,000 to each of his boys. Sirs. Mace died five years ago. In her will she created another trust fund of $50,000 for Henry B. Mace and Edward H. Mace, and the residue of her $700,000 estate she gave to her other eon. Arthur J. Mace. Blessing Cripples Bequest. "1 desire to stale to my beloved sons, Edward H. Mace and Henry B. Mace," she wrote In her will, "that, as each of them received under the terms of the will of my beloved husband, his father, the Income for life on an Investment of $100,000, and as the health aad physical condition of neither of my sons, Ed ward H. Mace or Henry B. Mace, will permit him to engage in business for himself, that under my will, all of their reasonable wants have been thus am ply provided for. and I leave to each of them his mother's blessing." Then following the testamentary pro vision that caused the rupture in the relations of the boya: "As my two sons, Henry B. Mace and Edward H. Mace, are physically disabled, and as It Is my will that a home be' kept for them and for my son, Arthur J. Mace, al ways where they may be together. If It Is their desire to to be, I give and be queath to my said sons, share and share alike, all the furnishing in and about my dwelling-house and farm In Wllliamsbrldge, New York City, used as a residence by me, the same to be kept as far as possible Intact, and to be used to furnish a home for my sons." This Wllliamsbrldge home Is valued at I37B.0OO. Henry and Edward, con ceding that the property itself was left to their brother, Arthur, claimed that their mother In her will Imposed upon the estate the obligation of paying for their board and lodging In the old homestead for life. Arthur denied this and told them they would either have to pay for theli keep or go Into an other home. Mother's Desire Upheld. On November 1, 1909. the crippled brothers charge, Alfred refused to al low them to remain longer In the fam ily mansion and compelled them to aeek a home elsewhere. They said their lawyer had advised them to In sist upon obtaining the expense of their maintenance from Arthur"a share of the estate, as he claimed the will directed. Arthur Mace brought an action to construe the disputed clause of the will. The other two brothers answered and asked the court to direct Arthur to pay them tha amount of the board bills they have incurred since their mothers' death, and pay for their keep In the family house, or provide a Sep arate home for them with two-thirds of the furnishings from the Wllllama brldge home. Justice Bischoff haa decided that Mrs. Mace Intended that the $6,000 a vear Income she provided for her two disabled aons would be sufficient for narment of all their expenses. Hf denied their application to charge their living expenses to Arthurs part of the estate. "I must assume. he commented, "that this mother waa aware of the actual needs of these two sons, and of the extent to which their infirmi ties might have lessened their require ment of a large Income in the ordinary enjoyment of life." GUN-TOTER IS LOOKED FOR (Continued From Firt Page.) Remberton. a roan of 4S years, to at tack the truthfulness and character of Talley. Remberton'a own mentality was questioned by Prosecutor Wenden berg. "Are you tight In your mind?" asked the prosecutor. 'What do you mean, am I crazy? Pemberton asked. "Well, no." "Did not you have nine cats chained in one room at your house once?" asked the prosecutor. "No." "Well, were there not pictures taken of those cats?" "Maybe." Witness Badly Mixed. The witness fldgetted and began to show sign of embarrassment. He turned on Mr. Wendenberg savagely, exclaiming: "Look here. man. are you trying to cross-examine me? Tou are talking out of your head " The witness continued talking rap- Idly, but his remarks were drowned In the laughter of the courtroom, and even after Judge Watson had restored order, the witness talked on at record speed until the court -ordered him to stop. Even the prisoner Joined In tha laughter and was the last In the room to regain hla composure. Paul Beattte was called to the stand by counsel for the defense when court reconvened this afternoon. W. F. Baker, chauffeur, was called at the same time "I want to ask you," said Mr. Smith to Paul Seattle, "If on Saturday after the Coroner's inquest, you did not set Into an automobile." "I did." "Was this man (Baker) in the ma chine?" ."Yes." Paul's Motives Attacked. "Did you say then that you were go ing to tell all about the case because your uncle Henry had held your grand mother In a room once and made her sign away everything?" "I made no such statement." Paul was excused and Baker was asked what Beattle said In the machine. "Paul said," replied Baker, "that he Intended to tell everything he knew about the case because his uncle Henry had made his mother-in-law or grand mother, I don't which, sign some papers." ... Baker, a minute later. In cross-examination, denied that he had mentioned "mother-in-law." Hasty preparations had been made over night by the Commonwealth to combat today the testimony given by 15-year-old Alexander Robertson yes terday that he had seen on the Mid lothian turnpike blood spots other than the pool of blood where Mrs. Beattle Is alleged to' have been killed by her husband. Second Blood-Spot Denied. The significance of the lad's dec laration was that If it should be proved that there were many blood spots on the road it would support the conten tion of the defense that the first pool of blood dripped from the machine from the bleeding woman, who was alleged by Beatie to have been shot while In the front seat. Jarrell. a detective, testified he had found no blood between the Owen house and the scene of the murder. "I could find but the one spot,"- he said. "It is In testimony that an elliptical blood spot SO by 18 Inches was In front of Mr. Rice's house on the Midlothian Turnpike. Waa such a spot there on Wednesday?" "No." Scherer, another detective, testified he had made several searches of the road on Wednesday and on certain por. tlons on Friday morning and found no blood spots. Major James D. Patten corroborated Scherer'a testimony, having accompan ied the detective in an automobile In his search. Ben P. Owen, another uncle of the murdered woman, who assisted In the search for blood spots, testified: "I made a careful search of the road from the scene of the crime to my brother's house and saw no blood ex cept the first blot." At noon the prosecution announced that it rested Its case. A brief recess was then held, while counsel for the defense argued a point regarding cer tain evidence introduced by the prose cuting attorney. Paul D. Beattle was recalled to the stand by the defense as the first wit ness. Jury Rumor Denied. "Did you have a single-barreled shotgun in your possession while a watchman?" asked Smith. No." Here G. W. Booth was summoned. Smith said to Paul Beattie, pointing to Mr. Booth: "Did you have a conversation with this man concerning the murder?" "Yes." "Did you tell thla man that you did not think your cousin killed his wife because he loved her too well." "No." ' "When you testified before you said you had no conversation with Mr. Booth." "I didn't know the man by name, but by sight." Paul was excused and Smith exam ined Mr. Booth. "Did you have any conversation with Paul Beattle on the Wednesday fol lowing the homicide?" "Yes." "What did he say?" "He said, Well, what do you think of Henry?" I said I did not know what he meant. Well,' he said. 'I don't think Henry killed his wife. He al ways spoke well of her to me.' That was all that was said." "Did Paul Beattle begin the con versation concerning this?" "Yes." "Who was present during conversa tion T' asked Prosecutor Wendenberg In cross-examination. "No one. Two men came up later." Just before recess was taxen, H. H. Smith. Jr., counsel for the defense, was shown a report that one of the Jurors was a friend of the prisoner. "It's all a lie." said Smith, and the prisoner himself leaned forward and denied the report emphatically. "The story of the Juror." said Henry Clay Beattle. Jr., to newspaper men sitting below him, "was started Just to keep up 'the prejudice against me. There's nothing In It." Baler Mangles Youth's Leg. ALBANY. Or., Aug. 30. (Special.) Ernest Howard, an Albany young man. had a arrow escape from death yes terday while operating a hay-baler near Tangent. In tripping the derrick fork the fork caught his glove and Jerked him so that he fell, one leg go ing Into the plunger hole of the baler. The engineer saw him fall and etopped the engine almost immediately, and THOMPSON'S KRYPTOi FAR sal wv Lens JOYFUL GLASSES The kind that make you feel YOUNG without making you LOOK old THOMPSON Specialist In the Modern Applica tion of Glasses, SECOND FLOOR tORBETT BLDG. Fifth and Morrison. Picture Framing by Experts Lowest Prices Agents for Modart and W. B. Corsets Lipmanrvblfe G. 1. Merchandise cf ieril Only - - Shooting Season Opens Tomorrow Men's Grass Green Sweaters $7.00 , No debutante on the eve of her coming out party ever await ed the event with more eager anticipation than does the hunter the opening of the duck shooting season. The debutante enjoys this thrill of enthusiasm but once, while the duck shooter, year after year, awaits September the first with a delight that grows keener as the years roll by. During the next few days members of the different duck clubs will assemble on the marshes for the first shoot. These men know the worth of good wearing apparel that will withstand the rigors of Winter storms. Today we place on sale men's Sweaters in grass green. brown and gray, made of the finest imported wool. Woven in a closely' knitted style, close fitting and warm. Made with a wide storm collar that buttons up close around the neck. Double pockets. Close fitting cuffs. These sweaters are wonders for durability and service. this prompt work saved his life. His leg was broken in three places between the knee and the anjjle. Howard was brought to St. Mary's Hospital In this city, where the bones were set. Suits to Enjoin Assessment Tried. AI,BANY. Or.. Aug. 30. (Special.) 20 -Inch French $10 26-Inch German Switches (t f r? f These are exception- jjo.rjIJ a"' fine qual'ty of genuine German Hu man Hair. 26 Inches long, natural wavy short silk stem. Second Floor Selling Bldg., Corner I Li BULLETIN. ID-Inch ' KreDch rff!" .Mk. Plume gf- .SSSiSASSi wp1 y'. Today is the anniversary of the terrible earthquake I i that. ri"pv!mt.a.tfrl Charleston. S. C Anz. 31. 1886. llfeMBinica 1 The three Injunction suits of the Linn & Lane Timber Company versua Linn County to enjoin the county from the collection of special road taxes levied in road districts z2, 23 and 28, were tried in the State Circuit Court here yesterday afternooii, and were taken under advisement by Judge Galloway. 19 -Inch Genuine s at $6.50 French Plume Get acquainted with "Feather Shop of Values" and you will save nearly half of your purchase price. For today we offer 19-inch, exclusive of stem, fine black genuine Ostrich Plumes at nearly 50 per cent saving. x 9 -Inch Genuine (fQ CA Broadhead Plumes tJOeOU This ts a most remarkable value, made of male bird stock plumes extra wide and long. 4-ply stem extra wide firm lasting flexible, in black only. None better at 15 elsewhere. $1.50 New Biscuit Coils each for the new Biscuit 3C Coll Hair Dress, made of fineet quality Brittany Hair, all shades regular $1.50 values. Manicuring 25c; Shampooing 50c "5c i Hair Dress Vie - 50c Scalp Treat ment 50r to , Facial Massage 50c to III Electroly sis, Chiro p o d 7, 1 T I n ir anrf Bleaching. Sixth and Alder Three Elevators. AUGUST 31 ST $: 1