t::s cr.zccri daily jout.:jai; - Portland. ) ttxdxv cve::::: august u t::r.?",.
i ii i
KING'S R0E5ANCE THAT
LED HIM TO DIVORCE IIIS
"E
Senator Stirs Up Mares Nest by Recommen-
dation ot Clark Carnahan for Collector
: ' of Customs Talk of . Reprisals
; 8:C3P.tl y
PcsiUvciy
STEEL
Wil
f t fgseraxl fMsr-ate te Tea Joaraal.)
Astoria, Or.. Aug. 10. If present In
Tr. fllctloiUxountJtqi.iVghJ? S'nator'C W.
Fulton' nomination of Clark Tarnahaii
v for collector of customs for', th local
"" port will prove a' disturbing factor In
1 Ui Republican rank of .Clatsop county
- for aome. i time ta, am,--The recom-
- J mendatlon waa forwarded to Washlng
, v tea yesterday by th senator; and today
' there la "laud talk or reprisal at tha
. 'proper tlmo by aoma of tha defeated
- ' candidates and thalr friend..
Perhaps tha moat disappointment has
' 4 beco caused In local ranks over tha fall
.' ura of tha senator to appoint J. S. Del
' - linger, publisher of the Astorlan. .:' It la
,"' alao true, Mr. Delllnger I -batter
., position to retaliate abould he choose te
. adopt such a course. ' What he will do,
however, la a matter of much specula
. tlon In which .all factions of tha praty
display the deepest concern. At , the
" present time he contents himself With
th assertion that ha la still a Repub-
Ucsn and has nothlns to say.
Bom of those in close touch with
" . Mr. Delllnger. however, are more talka
tive and do not hesitate to denounce
" , th action of Senator Fulton In failing,
' aa they say, ; to keep ;, his , political
. I promises. - Mr. Delllnger. they declare,
never, aspired to th appointment until
.' It was voluntarily offered te htm by
. i Senator Fulton, personally as a com
mendation for fights he had made with
his newspaper, the Astorlan. In behalf
of Mr.' Fulton and Republican tickets.
. Ine one of these fights tha last munlel
pal campaign the papr waa boycotted
. by tha open-town element and It was
figured that appointment would b but a
I Just retribution for this loss. '
. - Senator Fulton was out of -.-th ;clty
i Era DAUGHTERS SHATTER
' ROuMNCE OF EDITOR "
Is Sued for Heavy Damages by
' ' Actress for Breach of Prom-.
s t lee and False Arrest.
' ! ". " (Jearasl Special Semes.) " '
New "Tork. Aug.. 10. Th shattered
fomanc of Henry P, Bampera, editor
and proprietor of th Courier des Etats
Unla, and Minnl Anew, the actress,
waa made known . to th publlo today
' through a complaint filed , In the, au
: I pram 'court by Miss Agnew In two ac
tions for IBO.oOO each agalnat Samper,
T-.-One alleges -bfeach -f yroroie -of mar.
' rlage and tha other malicious! pros ecu-
. tlon and faia arrest. ' " I
, Behind beth actions, aocordtng te th
details, presented by .the complainant
' lurk two indignant daughter -of, A well-
known family -who f son Aha ielDBli
i " eb)eted to Via Agnew a a stepmother
t wndfcy concerted action.' she' allege.
JrinBrrtbbetf;iir.or.:tiieir. xatnerg ar
feciions. tboagh not until after h had
promised) to- marry her and tiad Intro
. ducad Iter to many of hla acquaintances
' . and friends as hi proe-pectlve wife. . ,
,. There la an infinitude of details in
connection with th case, which Include
th arrest ef Mia Agnew, at th insti
' gat Ion of th Misses Sampers, and a
midnight visit of Bampers to th polio
: utlon to see her. It is alleged that
Bampera' daughters had Miss Agnew
i arrested when ehe tried to visit Bampera
at hla reeidenca. '
Sampers' answer to th two actions is
a, general denial. ,t
"AMERICANS KILLED IN .
'FIGHT WITH PULAJANES
Ooaraal Ipeetal Ssnlee.)
Manila, Aug. 10. In a hand-to-hand
fight with Pulajanes at
Jullta. Island of Leyta. First
Lieutenant John F. James, two
privates of the Eighth Infantry,
Contract Surgeon Calvin Bnydsr
X
and Internal Revenue Collector
M iliums were killed. The na-
tivea ' greatly .- outnumbered
James' ' detachment. Ten men
. were captured and their muni- -
tlon. , jr
DOREE DEMANDS LOEB
r PAY HER BIG DAMAGES
Oyster Bay, Aug. 10. Becretatry Loeb
-was served this morning with papers
-ltt a auU.ior.. 150.000 -Instituted by
I - Madge Doraev th authoress arrested at
-Weshlnrton last winter lob aay -that
, if the woman haa a case it is against
, the polio aa he had nothing to do with
her arrest. Th arrest waa mad out
aide St. John's, which Is Mrs. Room
f vlt'a not th president's church.
h Four Ft&VectineR
'"i n At he We,tern Academy of Music Hsll, '
fZJ I rMuIkey Block Second and Morrison Sts
August Ji;
PROR G.
.I'v.J rrdU and rsllow of th ;
Fowler & Wells American Instltate of Phrenology, New York
"Z His subjsct for tomorrow evening will b "What mental powers ar
necessary to make a successful chemist, naturalist, geologist. Judge, law
yer, preaflhr, physician, surgeon, musician (vocal. Instrumental, original
, or imitative,- artist, novelist, poet, actor, etc, etc" Life sis portrait
of th men and women who hav been eminent in th abov professions
will b shown and minutely described. : - -
The toplo for next Monday evening -will be "Love, Courtship and Mar.
rfage: Who My and Who May Not Marry and I4v Happily . Tothr",
ladles and gentlemen examined free. In publlo at th close of this leo
rtur and thlr phrenological adaptabilities described. Match-making
scientific, amusing, but not binding. Each lectur to Clot with FREB
PlBLIC EXAMINATIONS of men, women and children. Private exam
' Inatlona In th ball after each lecture, and very afternoon. Practical
scientific advlo on health, education, business adaptation end marriage,
oral. M cents; wth marked book jihartji and 2. -
rsOaTT btbats uinrn POS aVABISS. .
xatoTTmss to cosofasrens noumr a s voxoox p.
today and no statement could b ob
tained from him. His Droiner. ur. j. .
Fulton, a politician who is recognised
the aeaatora-laadlna:-llutenant in
the local field. Insists that Mr. Dollinger
waa never promised' th appointment oy
JUs brother, v :' "
"What encouragement Mr. Delllnger
may have,, .received was from myself.
and myseir aione, no aaia loamj.. , .
, "I was for Mr. DelHnser.. and I re
gret that It was Impossible for him to
secure the position. My oromer. How
ever., made no promises to Delllnger."
Bobb's SMenda Sot.
The friends of W. I Robb, the
present collector, are also said t be
much worked up over th failure of
their . candidate to occur a renomlna
tlon. Like Mr. Delllnger. Mr. Robb re
fuses to talk. It la stated that Mr.
Robb'a candidacy ' was unanimously in
dorsed by the local . legislative delega
tion, and this -also may- lead to an
embarrassing situation at later time.
While local leaders are inclined to
minimis th likelihood ot a factional
fight as th result of the appointment
it Is known that there Is considerable
anxiety In the Republican camp. At the
last county election th Republican vic
tory waa overwhelming, for all hand
turned In and worked together. But
now it .develops that many war work
ing under a custom-house promise. At
th last municipal election' the Republi
cans waged a losing fight largely be
cause there was distention in the ranks.
Now thtth successful candidate has
been named and - there - are a dosen
more or leas of disappointed one this
dissntlon has sprung up anew and
there are fewer enthualaatlo Republicans
in Astoria now that the appointment Is
mad than there were before. "
SPITE FEECES TO SHUT OUT
rao .noils
Invasion ; of Harlem by Colored
People Leads to Erection of
High Iron Wails. .V?,
' (Jearaal serial Berries.)
Mew Tork. Aug. 10. Th invasion of
Harlem by negroea Is beginning to have
Juat such features as was expected. It
waa claimed that th invading negroes
Woul b of th better claas and would
In no way interfere with their whit
neighbors. Suoh has evidently not been
the ease, and a spite fence has been
found -necessary- in. at -laastona Instance,
Similar structures will probably follow,
wtth th result that th negro Invaders
Harry Ooodateln Is the. pioneer- spit
teoce Undlord la Harleman he 1
building a sheet -tron encV IS feet high
om ween . ale apartment-nous and the
Onet Just in. the rear-whloh Is filled -wHh
negroes rrom . cellar jto roof. Qood
stein's tenanta "could "not stand th
sights gad sounds which accompanied
th negro Invasion, so Ooodstaln started
to build a fence. Workmen on th fence
had a hard time, as th nerroes Del ted
hem with garbage and various missiles
and at night with th aid of poles,
pushed down th, framework constructed
during the day. ' doodeteln complained
to the authorities and now the fence is
nearlng completion under a police guard,
CAR OF HAY BURNS
AT SALEM STATION
The leeraalV
(gpselsl tMe pa tea
Baiem, or.. Aug.
10. A car on Or
created excitement at tha depot y eater-
flay afternoon. Th car waa loaded with
straw and in eome way caught fire
when near Chemawa, and when the
train pulled into Balem th top of th
box ear waa biasing. Immediately on
Ita arrival th oar was placed under
th water stand pipe, but it proved of
no avail. Th fir department was
summoned and tha hose brigade from
Tew Park cam to th rescue. After
some heroic work, the fire was extin
guished, but the car will hare to b
rebuilt and the cargo of hay Is ruined.
,' The car was next to th engln and
thua endangered th entire train. The
straw was baled and was consigned
from Woodburn to Lebanon, it la
probable that the fir was started by
spark rrom tne engine.
LEAPED FROM TRAIN
. IN FIT OF REMORSE
- (Joaraal Special Serrtee.1
- Lovelandr O. Aug.. 1 0-stell Bloom-
In goal, aged to. while weeping aboard
th New-York Flyer of the Baltlmor A
Ohio this morning, cried: "I've been
bad; I don't want to live," and leaped
inrougn in winaow. The train was
going at o miles an hour. . Bhs was
fatally hurt. -, ..
13, 16 and 18th, by
MORRIS
In ths center It s small photo of 1 V
r ' William E. Corey, the-tteel mag- IV - !
s nats, whots wife hat Jatt tacwed s (
divorce from him. At ths top is
y the' famous photograph showing NV"' " ' ''
V f J. . Miss Mabelle Gilman, the actress, "''p''--"
! reclining on a sofa in her room,
, - - while s We abed portrait of Mr. 0T i
i " Corey stands on an easel in tha op- p"
posits corner. Below on' the left is "'xS
I ; t " ayphoto-'-of Mray Coreyron the right-J ' V V
1 I one' of Hiat Gilman. I 211 1 1
' (dxJV MJr O ' peered in th Pittsburg theatre on that- . .' V .Vf
. II r 1 ., memorabl wvenlnr ixyear ago. The - wmmmXJ&lS I
.eaktoMaT,' Corey were living then Jn One style In . -v aeaaaBfJB . f i '
; ' Plttsburr. Youna? Corev had followed ' ' ZJAr. I
' ' , (Journal Special Serrlre.)
New Tork, . Aug. 10. The marital
troubles of the Corey s so far 'as the
general public is aware, date from a
certain evening six years ago, when
William Ellis Corey eat in 'a box In a
Pittsburg theatre and saw Mabell- Oil-,
man for the first time She waa then'
playing the leading part in "Th Mock
ing Bird," and Mr. Corey apparently be
came enamored of her at first signt.
This at least waa the declaration of
Charles H. Oilman, father of the comic
opera atar, who later wrote him a series
of letter which have since been called
"Miss Oilman's Confession."
In th letters it was said that Miss
Oilman had prophesied to her parent
that ahe would marry a rich man. and
had led him to believe that ana referred
to no other than W. E. Corey.
But there are those who declare that
long before Mia Oilman greeted Corey's
vision he was dissatisfied with hla mar
ried life. He had wedded Laura Cook
in hla native village of Braddock, where
he was born 40 years ago, and where
they had grown up together.
One Tried Bulold. '
Corey waa employed then, in the
laboratory of the Braddock Steel mills
under Captain Jones. Th latter In
duced the young man to quit th em
ploy of hi ' uncle, 3. B. Corey, who
really gave W. B. Corey his first posi
tion. Corey and Jones had a long stand
ing feud because of J. B. Corey's effort
to have Jones close his mills on Sunday.
Stories ar told that young W. E. Corey,
while In the Braddock mills, tried to end
his life wtth belladonna, after a differ
ence with lili young wire,-ndhat
friends marched him up and down all
one night and thus saved hla life. -
,Thla incident, however, had gon into
PA, $7 SEVENTEEN
CENTS fOR HOPS .
Lachmund, Salem Agent, Gives
Highest Price That Has Been
Paid This Year. .
(Special Dlspsteh to Tbe Jeersel.)
SSlem. Or- Aug. 10. Positively th
klrh.at nrtna oairi for hons thla vsar la
lT- centi per pound, and that price vaa
paid yesterday by a 8alemflnw. Th
deal -was consummated by Julius Plnoua
of th Lachmund Co. hop Arm who
purchaeed the JO-acr crop of Jackson
Jt Naylor of Marquam. . Th amount
contracted for at 17 cents will probably
b 100 baUa. ' - . ,
Hon growers who have yards on th
f river bottom 4aadaart happy Jhese day s
and those who are raising hope on the
uplanda are becoming alarmed at the
excessive dryness of th soil. Th arma
In th upland yard ar drying out con
siderably and rain showers ar needed
at . this- Juncture. Reports alao com
from th valley hop fields that th con
dition of th vine is not at all that it
ahould be. tTnlees rsln showers com
soon there will be a still greater short
age in the yield in the Willamette valley.
Local buyers ar estimating that th
utput la Oregon will be not more than
100,000 bales, while the highest esti
mate Is placed at llt.000 bales. ,
MAN F0SS RESCUED v
i DIES FROM INJURIES
Bseeiai ntepatrh te The Jmirnai.)
Medford. Or.. Aur. 10 Mike ghane
died yesterday evening from injuries
roiv4 by being, ru over by ear en
th misty past when Mabel Oilman ap- .
peered in th Pittsburg theatre on that'
memorable evening- ix-years ago. The
Coreya were living then Jn One style In
Pittsburg. Toung Corey had followed
anarpiy on me nesia or uanea so.
Schwab in his advancement. - He was
liked by Andrew Carnegie, and cemented
the admiration of the Iron master when
he Invented the profess of reforglng
armor plate. ' Corey was' president of
the Carnegie Steel company at It. His
young son was s Joy to him. His home
waa peaceful. He was comparatively a
' py man, and then he went to the
Weatr and saw Mabel Oilman. .
' Mow Xa Worn Mar AAmlratloa,
v It waa only a day or two later that
Mr. Corey, who la an athlete and who
promoted a baseball team at hja own
expenee after he waa president of the
steel trust, took part in a awimmtng
bout In which SO persons participated
in the Pittsburg swimming pool. Miss
Oilman waa thsr alao. Corey carried
off th palm among the swimmers. His
achievement excited Miss Oilman's ad
miration. -
Mr. Corey gav Miss Oilman a cham
pagne supper soon after that at which a
few of their mutual friends war pres
ent., Hs took, her on sutomoblle rides
about the city. His attention became
marked. Mra. Corey heard of It Then
the first storm burst.
But Mrs. Corey took no action then.
It waa not until long after this that she
learned that th actress had a picture
of Mr. Corey, elaborately framed, deco
rating her boudoir in Paris. This was
in 1005. and then the rupture between
Corey and hla wife became complete
Mr. Corey left her handsom boms In
Pittsburg, and, with her son, went to
the home of her mother. , -
Af ter this came the dinner In New
Tork given by Andrew Carnegie to hla
It partners. At tbta dinner, it was said.
Mr. Carnegie took President Corey apart
and talked to him Ilka a rather. While
Mr. Carnegie did fcot admit It, his
th Medford sidetrack several days ago.
He wa asleep under a atandlng car oa
the track, when a train came In and
backed the loaded ear -together. Me
was drunk at th time.
He wa a stranger, supposed to be
from Red Bluff. Brakeman Foss dls
covered him after the ar waa In mo
tion, succeeded in stopping the - train
within 10 feet and it waa supposed he
had saved Shane'a Ufa by dragging him
off th rail at great peru to himself,
: WILL SpOW THE PEOPLE
(Continued from Peg One)
by fin or Imprisonment or both, ot th
person or persons whose duty it shall
b to' keep .such books of account or
make such reports. . I
,: OompaaU Aimed Am,
While Mayor Lan declines to discuss
his letter It Is believed that h expect
to make th charter provisions apply to
th following companies! The Portland
Railway company, tbe roruand General
Electrlo company, the Pacific States
Telephone at Telegraph oompanyv th
Western Union, th postal Telegraph,
th meesonger companlea, th O, R, at
N, the Southern Pacific and th North-
era Paclflc , , .. -i , .' - ,;
LITTLE LIKELIHOOD OF
INDICTING ROCKEFELLER
(Jearaal Special ferries.)
Cleveland. Aug. 10. It is unlikely
that John D. Rockefeller -will be In
dicted. Oovemment officers state that
Individual officials will be caught, but
only minor officers. Rockefeller says
that It is It year sine he was con
nected with th Standard.
' flnerm! Seedel gervtes.V '
Constsntinopls, Aug. 10. The report
of the illness of tne sultan la confirmed
by srlvat advice reird hr -
11.
. : imnAtm 1
mediation Is said to have brought about
th conference In this city between
Corey and. his wife in December, 110.
SpuraaS Offer of StUUoa.
At this conference Mrs. Corey re
ceived a proposition from her husband
to settle 11,000,000 upon her. She, how
ever, rejected all proposals that did
not Involve th return of her husband
to her. The question was still an open
on 'wherf Mra. B. Corey on December
21 returned to Braddock and went to th
horn of her father-in-law;
It was at this time that Mrs. Corey
came out with a publlo statement that
she was th victim of a conspiracy In
which her enemies had used her hus
band to injur her, and sh appeared
to believe that ha waa not altogether
to blame. It was aald they war te
gain meet In Pittsburg and b com
pletely reconciled.
This view was dispelled when Mrs.
Corey appeared in Reno, Nevada, early
In th present year. Her husband, con
trary to expectations, did not meet her
In Pittsburg. She began her suit on
June IS last. In connection with it, it
I said that Corey settled f 1.000,000 upon
his wlf outfight, on condition that sh
make desertion her plea In the suit, and
that h also promised, to provld hand
somely for her son. - - - -
Another phase or this peculiar marital
tangle still unsettled is th report that
Mabell - Oilman had agreed to release
Mr. Corey from a promise h 1 alleged
to hav mad to wed her on eeouring
hla freedom and that ha would, when
his wife had secured her divorce, marry
a naw.xora society woman.
1 Miss Oilman herself, in an Interview
In Paris not long ago, denied that there
was any likelihood of her marrying Mb
Cory,
(JANY FORGED NOTES FOUnD
IN STENSWiO'S BIINK
Defaulter Evidently ' Planned
. Looting Institution Still
, Further.
(Joaraal tpeelal terries.)
Chicago, Aug. 10. Application was
mad today for th appointment of a re
ceiver for th co-operativ stor started
by President. PauLQ. Bteneland,.of .th
defunct Milwaukee Avenu State bank.
Hundred ef note in blank as to th
amount, bearing the alleged signatures
of prominent Chlcagoans, war found to
day In th vaults of ths Milwaukee Ave
nu Stat bank, Authotitlea declare that
Stenaland intended to mulct th bank
for half again as much as th present
shortage. Th signature are evidently
iraceo rrorn a genuine signature, then
worked over In Ink.
CRACK MARKSMEN , ,
AT SANTA CRUZ SHOOT
(Jearaal tpeelal Serviee.)
Santa Crus, CaL, Aug. 10. Crack
marksmen from all over th country ar
here to attend the three days' trap shoot
under the ausplcee of th Santa Crus,
Monterey and Salinas Oun clubs now
being held at Delraar.
MANY ARE INJURED IN
, TEXAS TRAIN WRECK
BowleV tex - Aug.- 10. Seventy-f Iv
wsrs hurt som fatally. In a wrack of
ton rort WotU Davr train iqdajr.
r.'. I 1' '''t ''
: qq ; : J2X3 fech (C
. o ' Pictures 21x25 inches 4 .
Frames in Golden or Weathered Oak, Brown or Gilt
.... , . , .. .; . ' ' " "y- ' ' '- ' ,f '"' '.11B.".," - f :t '
. ' - : I 4 , , .- j i; .. j ,.. .. .. .m j, :j.t ..; ' : K A
DEACON OH ST0VE-HV0 BUHNERS
Regular Value
, J1.00
IT
Oise Mar's Wor.ii oil
fvlereiuiaiiidise m 50e
When You See II Vou Will Approve 61 It
We offer our $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00 Suits for $7.50,
$10.00 and $12.50.
""-Regular $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, and $6.00 Psnti, Shoeand
-Hats for $L75. $2)0 and-S2.50. . r
Regular 70c and $1.00 Underwear for 35c and 50c i
Don't delay as this sale will soon be over. W
mwm
J 181-183 FIRST ST. AND
District Attorney Brown Recom
mends That Prisoner Be Held ;
y' In the Penitentiary. '
V;' ..... ;.
(Iperlal Maps fa ts TTie Jeornal.) "
Salem. Aug. 1. Will Courtland
Oreen, th aUgd slaysr of Jamee Linn,
be pardoned? This Is a question that is
agitating th minds of those acquainted
with the eharaeters wh ar now in th
stat penitentiary. When th romantic
story of th cans of Oreen declaring
himself a guilty man and hla flung of
what 1 supposed to b a confession of
his psrt In the orlme with which he 1
charged was received som time ago by
Jh friends of ths condemned man. Oov-
ernor Chamberlain took step relative
to his pardon.
H enured Into correspondence with
Dlstrlot Attorney. O. , It. Brtwn, who
PROSECUTOR IS v OPPOSED
TO CREEH'S PARD03
"t r
f I '.!'' t ' '.
'J it
Regulsr Value
J1.C0-
aWta?UNV
TT7
TT AUD
iljlLilLihiliNi
53 - 55 NORTH THIRD ST.
eonflurted - thv- trial, and - with .Judg
Hamilton, who presided at th trial.
Tha governor ha received a communi
cation from Mr. Brown in which ha de
clares himself opposed to the pardon.
The lawyer goes into th case ex
haustively and reviews the testimony
of th trial. , Judg Hamilton, too, ap
pears not to favor a recommendation-
for pardon. ; 1 ' -. ' ,.,
It may b posslbl that th woman to
whom Oreen waa engaged and who soon
after married Green's lawyer, will be
asked to make a statement in th case.
In th meantime- Green I In th pen!- -tentlery
serving for.a crlm h says
hs did not commit. ..."
ARMOUR PLEADS FOR
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES
Salem, Or., Aug. 1 .-." ant In re
ceipt of your favor of th list ult, to
gether with the volume entitled, Th
Packers, th Private Car Line and th
People,' by J. Ogden Armour. I read
th book with much Interest. It Is an
eloqunt - plea for special t privilege"
So replied Governor Chamberlain to th
Henty Artamus company of Philadel
phia, th publishers of tha vol urn.
rua ovi
: )
.in -I..'.
Y