Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 7. 1907. 11 PRINCIPALS IN BOISE TRIALS BY HIS FAMILY President of United States Stee Corporation Is Reconciled to Relatives. , : WILL RECEIVE MABELLE" 1 , OILMAN AFTER WEDDING II if ' - ' Residents of North Braddock Believe Conple , Were Secretly "; Married : Some Time .Ago and That the New v York Ceremony Is Farce. ', .(Joaraal Special Serrlee. ' 1 Pittsburg, Pa., May 7. WlHUm Ellis Corey, president of the United State Steel corporation, 1 reconciled to Ma family in North Braddock and all ths , trouble growing out of the divorce of nis wife, Mrs, Laura Cook Corey, he been bridged. i y; A. A, Corey, father of the teleor- poratlon president, and othen of the - family, -will -attend : his marriage to Mabelle Oilman. Mrs. Coray, hla moth er, always sided with her son, and shs , was the first of . tha family- to renew iniimmcy f wun -.mm. Reconciliation wwtna father followed. ' - Several months befor . the marital troubles of W. E. Corev and his wife were maae public, Corey mads . gift to his mother of 1260,000 In United States steel bonds. She has since been 7-drawlng Interest and It la said may realise on the bonds : whenever she pleases. This gift became known only :. a day or so ago..-", .i...; .'. ::-.. Braddock residents believe that Corey . and Miss, Oilman have been secretly . married and only plan to be remarried in new Tork for the sake of appear , ancea. TRAIN HELD UP (Continued irom Par One.) , of the holdup of IhT Burlington express two years ago, when the express mes senger waa shot. , i 4 . . Tb bandits this morning evidently sought to dynamite the through safe of the North Coast, carrying currency conr algnments from northwest cities to Chi cago and the tmst. Four years ago desperadoes killed an engineer on the North Coast, escaping with a large sum of money. -k :. .Engineer Clow was one of the oldest engineers on the Northern Pacific, and is said to have ieen held up by bandits once before. : . i s- ; Boarded Train at Batta. The holdups tparded . the train at Butte, presumably, and crawled over the tender Just after the train left Welch's ' spur, near Homeetake, and ordered En1 glneer Clow to bring his, train to a halt. Tills be refused to do and waa prepar ing to make a fight when the robbers began -firing. Inflicting wounds which proved fatal, these being bullets through the heart and abdomen. v . "y The fireman was shot with hla hands 'la the air. .?,. H ?;..:., .After the shooting the robbers pulled the, amerganoy airbrakes stopped the train and escaped Into-the hills, leav ing behind the suit case containing the dynamite, with which they had ex pected to blow the safes in the a press car, v . v V.':.'-' V-K'-: The attack of the robbers waa most cowardly, the engineer being , shot : in ' the bscar before being ordered to stop the train. ' .. ' : FORCED "TO PASS (Continued from. Page One.) story. He said that Morgan told htm the bill eras fraudulent and give him Others to' pass. .JMorgan. says that . he refused at first but that Morgan used his Influence over him and practically forced the youth to pass the bills. At one time Mclntyre struck Morgan . over the head with a revolver for re fusing to pass a bill, which ao VMIy frightened the young man that ho of fered no further insistence. The pale , then pursued their , course to Seattle and many other cities ana towns in Washington, finally ; passing a raised bill on a Chinaman la Pendle ton who gave information that led to the detection of the erlmlnaJe. Secret Service Operative Thomas B, Poster had been pursuing the men all this time, however, but did not catch- them until they got into Idaho. Morgan made no resistance to remov al to Portland and acted on the advice of his parents, whom Assistant United tates Attorney James . Cole stated in court i were respectable persons living at Poeatello, to come to Portland and tell all he. knew. - Morgan did, ao and guv testimony against Mclntyre, who been indicted on eigni counts. .-. MoTVran will have to pay -a fine of $2fio in addition to serving two years at McNeil's Island. From Left to Right Attorney Fred Miller of Spokane; Sheriff Shad Hodglns of Bolie, Ada county; William D. Haywood, secretary of the Western Federation of Miners; Attorneys Leon O. Whttaell of Ward ner; Charles H. Moyer, president' of the Western Federation of Miners; Attorney Edmund F. Richardson of , Paarert'Depnty Sheriff Erastus Beemer. of Boise, and Charles" A.' Pettlbone, aa honorary member of the Western federation of Minors. The three attorneyi in the group are counsel for the defense. The boys In front lire In Caldwell. V-'-;:fV;rv-V:!''V'Vf?!, 'S-: V- - " STOLEH now IIEIV SPENT Embezzling Cashier of Virte de ( Paris Mad Good " Invest ments With Proceeds,; ; ) GIRL TOOK THOUSANDS ' FROM TRUSTING FIRM After Suicide of Miss Alice dheval- lier at Los Angeles It Is piscoT ered That She Leaves an Estate of Sixty Thousand Dollars. -h . (Joorael Special SetviceJ ' Los Angeles,, May 7. Miss Alice 'I Chevallier, a former cashier i of the Ville de Paris, whose tragic death, sup posedly by suicide, was followed by the disclosure that she had, taken thousands Of dollars from the store,' leaves an es tate of tSO.000. Her wilL scribbled on a bit of note paper, shortly before shelsrove LAWYERS F WASHINGTON WOULD HEAR FAIRBANKS ' 7 To, This End It Is Sought to , ; Data the Bar Association " " Meeting Forward. v vi (Joaraal Special Serrlce.) . Olympia, May 7. It la probable that the meeting of the State Bar associa tion, -which la set for July 17, IS and It at Seattle, will be held a week earlier in order to permit the members to hear n address by vice President Charles W. Fairbanks. As soon aa it waa learned that the vice president would be in the state thla summer Secretary Shaffer of the State Bar association undertook to arrange to have him address the associ ation. ' - ' ' : ". ' . To this end S. O. Cosgrove. a prom inent member of the bar . association and a former collego-roommata of Mr. Fairbanks, extended to him an Invita tion to meet with the association. - The vloe president replied that he had al ready - made engagements which would preclude his being in Seattle on - the dates sot for the meeting of the bar as sociation, but that ha would be in that city a week earlier. - This ' information, sent to Mr. Cos- some days ago, waa confirmed LIQUOR LACKS ALL PROTECTION Rev. Chapman' Says Whiskey , Traffic -Lies Outside the v , Pale of the Law. died, was probated this morning. JBhe I m a telegram received today from Vice leaves .all to her sister. Mrs. Louise I rresiaeni fmirnanas ny jusuce . u. Holmes, with whom, she lived, entire-1 Crow of the supreme court, who a ly Ignoring Mrs. E. Hartung of Ana-lalso a college classmate of . the vice helm, another sister. :.,-w ; ,v president It is . understood that restitution of 1 - Steps will now be taken by Secretary nearly 150,000 will bo made to .the I snarrer to nave the bar association Villa de Paris. . Miss Chevallier . was I meeting held in Seattle on July 11. II possessed of excellent business quail-1 and in. The vice president is recog- ties -rm invested advantageously the I nlsod aa one of the ablest lawyers in money she toqk from the deparfment I the United States and the members of tne state sar association are very much pleased with the prospect', of having nun nonor tneir oooy witn a formal ad- dresa. -:: .;; .:, - r- :.-:. store, of which aha was a trusted em ploye. -, STATE SUPREME COURT SITTING AT; PENDLETON J. W. BRANDENBURG .',- DEAD AT KLAMATH rRoeelal MsDateh to The loornsL) Pendleton. Or.. May 7. -The May term of the supreme cour Is now in session nere. ynier J usiice n. a. cean, j uage F. A- iMoore, Judge Robert Eakln and CommtMloners W. T. Slater and Will R. Kins are present Attorney-General M. Crawford and several ; leading eastern Oregon attorneya are la attend ance. Cases are being rapidly disposed of and the entire docket will be clear In few days. - v ' Washington's Orchard Acreage. Olympia,,' Wash., May T.- AeeordJng to the report Just made to the governor by State Horticultural Commissioner F. Huntley for the year ending March 31, 1907, there are in the atate of Wash ington J6,607 acres of land devoted to commercial orchards. - The horticultural Industry is increasing at a tremendous rate and will soon be among the very large..pqea in. the state,j-i.y,;... (Special Dliptteh to The TonreaL) - -' Klamath Falla. Or May JJ' W. Brandenburg, for 'over 10 yeara a resi dent or Klamath county, waa buried here Thursday, v. He was formerly em ployed In state Institutions at Salem, and came, here to superintend the Xe nix Indian school. After six years la that - capacity he x superintended ' the Klamath Indian school for seven yeara. Ha then moved to this city, where oe resided till his death. - Four , children survive him, Clyde K. and Floyd H. of this city, Mrs. Maud Cox of Schun. Ne vada, and Mra Aithea Pogue of Salem. A Cincinnati Judge ordered a woman to leave the courtroom because she wore peekaboo waist . -That . fellow - will bear watching. v - s !.::": Every element necessary for the development of bodily vigor and endurance is found in correct pro portion in the foda cracker. 1 A n n is' the ; perfect soda cracker, fresh, clean, wholesome, with all the crisp, flaky , goodness preserved. to, ft . 3 In dust tight, . , - moistun proof paekagit. NATIONAL BISCyiT COMPANY . Bnlldlng Permits. -permits have been issued as fellow's: R. A, Traver, dwelling, East Eighteenth between- Holbrook : and Kllllngsworth avenuesi' $1,000; J. ZUlnskl. repairs, Union avenue between Beech and Fail-i ing, ISO; Ernst Kroner, dwelling. East Conch between- East Twenty-second and East Twenty-third, tt.000; 'James Jensen, - repairs, Madison between Sec ond and First, 1300; W. Goosllrf, re pairs , Tburman near Thirty-second, $700: P. A. Engle, dwelling, Ebey be tween Hlbbard and Mlsner, $1,800; Ore gon Packing company,, factory, Kast Eighth between East Tamhlll and Bel mont, - $4,000;- . Donahue, dwelling. East Seventh near Beech, $1,000; Jung Bhong Tong, repairs. Second between Tamhlll and Taylor, $600; N. Al Walker. foundation, Montgomery between Four teenth and Fifteenth, $300; J. H. Dakin. dwelling, East Ninth between Karl and Rhine, $1,600; D. T. Sherrett. dwelling, East Sixteenth between East Madison and East Main. $300; H. Schata, dwell ing, Jessup between Kerby and Com mercial, $1,600; C.mSmock.'V dwelling, East Thirty-seventh v between East Washington and East Alder, .: $1,660; Froi:.XJndennanr- dwelling,- East 61- teenth between - Wygant . and Alberta, $500; Mra E. W. Russell barn, Kerby between Simpson and Jessup, $100; Ia O. Lenon, dwelling, Division between East Thirty-first and East Thirty-second, $1,600; H. and I Ehlers. repairs, Montana avenue between Prescott and Skidmore, . $340. i ' ;-, ' Rev. Ervln 8. Chapman, D. D., IXk'D., of Los AJageles, a noted temperance ad vocate, delivered, hla famous lecture, "A Stainless Flag," at the Taylor-street Methodist church last night Dr. Chap man puts the liquor trafflo outside the pale of the law and gives it no footing in our . government He referred to court decision- in various parts of the country, including decision by the national supreme court. Which bore him out in bis contention. Dr. Chapman is the originator and prune mover in. "Stainless Flag Sun day," . a day set apart for aermons in every .church - In the United States which will have for their text subjects following closely along the lines of his lecture.- Pastors of Portland churchea have taken , up the' movement and will celebrate the day In this city June 80. the day set aside for the celebration throughout the country. On that day a concerted action wiU be taken against the liquor trafflo that will be widespread In character and concerted in action. Dr. Chapman says that It will be the greatest move for temperance . ever made in the world. ' Dr. Chapman is not only a minister of the gospel but a lawyer as Well, He has made a close study of court deci sions in reference to the liquor trafflo and says there la no authority in law which m conflict with the claim that the civil government is under the most imperative obligations to prohibit everything that is immoral. Because of this obligation, lotteries and prise flghting have been prohibited and Dr. Chapman contends that the liquor traf flo should be abated, one Indiana de cision -which Dr.' Chapman quotes la where the court declared that a place for the sale of intoxicating liquor as a beverage Is a nuisance per - se and should be abated as such. After his lecture last night. Dr. Chapman left for Seattle, accompanied by Mrs. Chapman. He will lecture in Seattle tomgnt. fpr Jow i Spirit Was Laid. From BlackwelFs Maaailne, 1 A ghost, a. vague white form which flitted about a small neglected graveyard In Oalway, much to the alarm of those who lived near by. one of the gentlemen of our party undertook to lay. ' Oolng out not far from midnight he did, indeed, soon become aware of r, white figure looming toward him through the, dark ness. Our friend, . however, held on his way undeterred. .- ' - 'Ghost " he said in sepulchral tones when he came jienr, "could you drink a "I could so-your hohor." blithely re sponded the ghost, taken off his bal ance by1 the- unexpected- offer ahd. Stand ing revealed as the principal poacher of the neighborhood, who had availed himself of this Spectral guise to set his night lines and carry on his other dep redations undisturbed - - - ; , Before the Spring. ; By Laura Ackroyd. When, like a weary king. With penury of gold., the sun delays His proud apparelling. Sadly the earth is held With frosts that numb, and wlnda that - few shall praise, Tin winter's doom is knell'd. ; Tet. wondering. I am 'ware . How. beauty thrills the melancholy ,-hours, A spirit In the air ' Kindled by distant seas, - Against the tlfne of rosy tamarisk flow'ra, , , - And wood anemonea. . ' Bleak are the skies and yet. Hearts shall not bow to lawa that, may f. ; . witnnoia - . Wlnd-floW'r and violet I ' Neither can walls constrain The dreamer's Joy, who tells, when -,,' earths aold. , ... ; -., How June shall come again. . So winter, that appears - Loath to be gone, are hawthorn buds . . are red, ,i,v v. - I spurn with lta old fears I ' While on starvd senses fall Murmur of waves and swaying trees Instead, " 'That shall atone for all. - Deer Rid Its Head. . last winter some of the Berlin MIHs company's men caught a deer and fed it In an abandoned ' camp for a few days. The way the deer waa caught was rather peculiar. - -1 i :'';: They chased him in the snow and the foolish deer, instead of running away. tan to a trainioad oz logs and stood with hla head sticking under the logs between two ears. - Like the ostrich he probably thought thataa he couldn't see he couldn t be seen. Maybe the president will yet consent to Teoay and Tan. -v-.., I M""llllt!lB COFFEE 1 . You cn buy somethinp; called "coffee" at 10c lb with 3000 miles ' of ,R . R freight-from; the roaster; don't v - y Tear rreear returns year steser if yea -deal. He SchUUag't Brstc ws far eiaw , r . : MP -J . Mt -: , tl ' I eW0KA iwiisaaiii n nti'mMWCKirt tTt- iinnrriTraiiin,J - - " Reliable Juvenile Apparel LLIABIX to the extent that mothers, can not go amiss in accepting as a guide to correct fashion the numerous Suit and Reefer styles we arc showing for Summer; Reliable also in excellent workmanship and pure fabrics. Our Juvenile .Department insures every shopping convenience. Our prices are less than those of other reliable shops. Children's Wash Suits College Brand Clothes 'V- Undoubtedly the choicest assort- I Designed exclusively for; ; young ment in the Northwest. Many " fellows and college chaps. They new effects in the Peter Pan, Sailor and Russian Suits. ;-1.v: WASH SUITS !s0c to $6.00 have all the little features of fash ion that a voung man is certain to want in his clothes. We are the sole agents., . " ' ' Deailrable and valuable present jjlvon free with every Suit or ' Reefer at or over. , A variety from which to choose. ' ' - "Record BreoKer Proof - that we deliver the goods. Thanks to a gener ous public Without quesv ; tion we are giving a better selection of styles ancj good values that wear at 03.50 and $4.00 than any shop in town. Every kind c of leather for gentlewomen and gentlemen Come and see the good Shoes Come and See the Good Shoes WWW V ' ; ; ' SoiiTiJqlb 29IMorrlsoa St., near Fifth USE GIRL (Continued from Page One.) "1 tired of hla sweetheart, for ha suddenly disappeared. A few weeks later Miss Walker ran across - him - in Seattle, i Whipping out a revolver aha took five shots at Shuman, one shot - going thrnnrh his left hand . and the other hrough his 'left arm. :r; Homln to Portland. Bhuman 'secured work at the Park Inn saloon, lit Wash lngton street, and later wrote the letter for which the autnormes aspect to con vict Wm.iIZl,tl.z: Miss Walker turned Jtha letter over to Postofflce Inspector- O. C Rlcharda She was subpoenaed fiefora tha federal trrand iunr and came to Portland laat week, and slnco has given no end ' of troubla Finally whan sha waa wanted yesterday to testify aha could not be found. Later sha apepared and cava her All this time tha , authorities were trying to find Bhuman. They relied upon Miss Walker to furnish them wnh this Information our sha kept putting them off wlttKevaslva answers until they nnauy aeciaed to follow , her, believing that Miss walker - waa meeting him. Nicholson followed her about ths city until sha met Shuman downtown last night, when ha stepped up and arrested mmmmmm r, ; iCTiITiN 1 ; tnv r-HM fTF WP 1 J3 m :l-j: RASMUSSEN (SCO. DISTRIBUTOR!? Second and Taylor Streets, Portland r o TOtr xovb our babyt You wonder why he cries. I ur a Doiua or white s cream vermi fuge and ha will never cry. Most babies have : wormn tnd - the mothers don't know It White's Cream Vermifuge rids tne cnua or worms ana oies,ns out its system in a pleasant way. . javery moth. er should keep a bottle of this medU nine In tha house, --with it,: rear ni never enter her mind, , Price 25a. Bold WOMAN'S CLUB WILL - .AID FAMINE SUFFERERS At tha last'meeUng of tha Woman's club a committee was named, with Mrs. 'N. Mv'McDanlel aa chairman, t con. slder tha matter of raisin a fund for tha fa ml m sufferers in China. That committee has dtded to report tha ad visability of askln m member of the Woman's club statlont-d at some central location la t! e city to receive sucn contributions, and also ' augsta t' soma prominent banker be .-k 1 to i celve subscriptions from out of t Such a motion will be presontl f the consideration of the Woman .; , at the next meeting. The Los AnyUm local of tenders Internatlonftl u-!.-j members. Tlie avr j i 121 a week m-lth A J lntematior-l r- ' '' ! a grtM 1. i oy H orugrsuk . .... -