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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1911)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. 'THURSDAY s EVENING. JUNE Xt . 1911. I- ,KilUJ-J.I BJ! ilf PENSIEIN PUT I'OODBll PICNIC GARBAGE MEASURE ; MUCH IN THE BANK DRAWS THOUSANDS INDORSED BV CLUB I - iiniriinni inrnrurr , ? wnmruLiutunmr a Parade of Several Blocks Pre- Improvement Association Sees V Wife's Account, Too, Showed Sudden Growth; Card of Gideon Tupper Bears Fig ures Adduced Suspicious. cedes Exercises and Athletics. Merit in Public Service Commission. (fnltrd Prrm Lad Wlr ) . Seattle, Wssh., June 1. Secretary ' V-8ulllvn of the police department J. Sprung a sensation thin morning whrn Ji Identified figures written on a carl , f Gideon Tupper, having bn msdo Y by ex-Chief Wappansteln, on trial for i-J'-fcHbery. The card wu alleged to b3 found la Wsppenstsln's desk on the day over. (Special rn.patch to Tb Journal ) Woodburn. Or.. June 1. Tlio fourth annual plrnlo of the Modern Woodmen of America and Royal Neighbors of America of Marlon county, hold In this city today, la being attended by thou sands of people. 8lim, Sllverton, Aunisvllle. Monitor, Wodilhurn, Phemswa, Brooks and fiootts Mills nmin arn largely representi-d. Mualr la by the .Vurorn atnl Kllverion bands. 'A purudi sursl blocks In length, In which wero floats, camp t aii ii, dororati'tl automobiles and ve hicle, proceeded to 6rhrsm's grove, where the keya to the city were turned Introductory remarka were made lie realaned by the present chief, Claude Bannlok. and Secretary Sulll- It had a column of figures ehow IS60" written four tlmea. and on by J. W. fllmmcna and address by Ueorge W. Hyiand There were other exercises and special sketches, and din ner wu aerved by the Woman'a club. Thia afternoon there are athletto sports, under the auspices of the Ma rlon County Athletic association, M. W. A., and n. N. A. degree teams are also contesting and there la a baseball game. The state also ecored thia. morning Tonight there will be class sdoptlons. entertainments ana a rcmrui carnival It Is a most successful picnic. Wood- 4nr i, the bark was a total of "IJ400." The via me of "McCullouch" was also written ken the back. Thia is adduced by the r . state on the ground that Tupper la a restricted dlatrlot operator. hn It ahowed that Mrs, Wappen Ostein's bank deposit srw from a bal -anoe carried for, six months of 13.11 to burn will also celebrate the Fourth, a 1 10, when Wappensteln took office and large sum having been raised to meet ''then suddenly Increased to $6000 on the the xpenses . . day after the grand Jury convened. Wappensteln'a personal bank deposits f 'also showed enormous Increases during -hla term as chief both In 101 and ' tl. 3,U , IM HOLD AUDITORIUM v - j Am aa Important part of Auditorium v"' Sunday celebration, June 4, the use of ;;tbe T. M. C. A. auditorium has been do- Bated for a publlo auditorium maim meeting Sunday night Chairman Post- master C. B. Merrick of the auditorium sommlttee reported this morning that ''r;. a plendld musical program would be arranged. Speakers of the evening will ko W. C Bristol, Dr. J. R. Wetherbeo, iToni Richardson and others. As this meeting will be held Just on SAYS HIS WIFE III FORCED 0 IE Bernard Velguth, in Suit Divorce, Tells of Strenu ous Life Couple Led. for The East Twenty-eighth Street Im provement aaaoclatlnn held Its regular monthly meeting in the manual training room of the. Boys' and Qlrls' Aid soci ety lest night Several speakers ware on hand to explain to the meeting some of the measures to he voted on st next Monday's election. Dr. C. fL Wheeler of the city health department explained the garbage measure and spoke of the pres ent practice of the private garbage men collecting from their natrons. The asso ciation hy vote unanimously approved of this measure Dr. Day Raffety. B. O. Jones, John Perry snd A. Tenard came again before the association In the- Interest of the South Portland bridge and further ex plained the advantage of same to the peoplo of the city II. M Dickinson of the Montavllla Push club said the Qllsan street boule vard had been laid out 80 feet wide from Ladd's tract to Rockwell road, and aaked for the Indorsement of the aasoclstlort for the opening of East Qllsan street from East Twenty-eighth street Sandy boulevard. This matter was not approved hy the association, Ll.n Rclxland of the Heventh Ward league explained the public service cor poration commission and said that these measures were of vital Intnreat to tl people of Portland. In order to reduce the price of gas, electric light and tele phone bllla, and get something from the corporations for what the city had given them, and the fact that the corporation were fighting the measure would Indl cate that It was agalnat their Intercut This matter was approved by the mem hera of the association present. Mr. Kulxland was followed by Senator Daft J. Kellaher. who seconded what Mr. Kclnlund had said. The ordinance making It unlawful to hoard or remain on any streetcar on which there was no seat svallable for such person was discussed and the or ganization believed that this measure should be voted down for the interes of both the people snd the streetcar company. The secretary of the organisation, W T. Gardner, spoke of the pensioning of firemen, and It was the sentte of the meeting that this measure should be In do reed and that the firemen who from long service or disability were unable HAT PASSED FOR TEDDY-GET" $21 A. D. Chariton Raises . More Coin; Millionaires Not Among Contributor. , : PORTLAND TO GETS I i . I eee4 Previously acknowledged.f40t.ti Portland Business Men, en route to CheuAlls, Wash. 11.00 Joy rides, wine dinners, dances and various escapades preceded his hasty marriage according to testimony given continue their duties should receive it. wetnerpeo, I by Bernard valgum inia morning in tne . nenslon Circuit court, wncra ne in asaing lor a divorce. This high life culminated In a quick marriage at Oregon City, he said. In which the bride-to-be proposed ani practically forced him to wed her. Vel guth said they had been living a high life for four months previous to tho wedding and he could not estimate the ( the ova of election, a special effort, h said Mr. Merrick, will be .mads to have J the people come and hear the presenta- tlon of facts. J J Ths Portland 'Railway. Ught & Pow-t-r company offered the use of a flat car r tor auditorium advertising all of Sat- U urday. which has been gladly aooepted amount of monev a Dent In thia tim. r y the committee," said Postmaster Mor- Tjp0n one occasion, ha said, he attempt- L rick. "Tha car will be operated over .4 to hire a special train to take them k business and residence, streets. It wlU t0 Seattle, but the railway company be beautifully decorated. Balers' or- 0OuM not get It ready In time. - cheat? will furnlan the muslo and the -gh proposed to me," tesUfled Vel- '' ?nn?r; 'or Vld" h car w1U b guth. who Is now a professional chauf- L EBANON COUNCIL ROW ENDS IN RESIGNATIONS feur. "She came to my home at 6 ...rP.-'i"" Uolock one morning. I was la bed yet. th auditorium tally-ho and the street corner speeches from It" -ACCUSE PICKET OF ATTACKING POLICEMAN and she said to hurry up and get dressed as we were, going to get mar ried. She said she would have to tes tify against me If w were unmarried. She also said that she wanted to save her name, and not have to tell all about the butterfly life we had been enjoy ing. I got Into the machine and we (Kiwla! Dlin.tch to Tti. Journal.) Lobunon. Or., June 1. At a special meeting of the city council last "night Councilman 8- P. Bach and J. C. Mayer both aent in their resignations as coun cllmen. which were accepted. C. H. Ralston and Bert L. Cotton were elected by the council to fill the vacant places. Mr. Bach Is president of the First Na tional bank of this place and a leading merchant. Mr. Mayer is vice president of the bank and also president of the Lebanon Klectrlc Light & Water com pany. For some time the council has not been very harmonious and this Is ti A warrant was this morning obtained Tor, the arrest of Samuel Ban, one of (went to Oregon City, where the cere- the outcome of some of the. trouble. K ins 1 wo picaeis woo yesteraay aitacKea mony wu prunuunmu. 11 w jJ. W. Griffith, a special policeman and quick I hardly knew what was happen- ,. . machinist at the Smith St Watson Ing. I did not have a chance to consult n foundry, which yesterday resulted In the my attorney, either." ; arrest of John S. Sharp and the severe It wss also testified by Velguth that , injury to both the officer and the prls- he took his wife to live on a dairy .oner. ranch, but she did not like that kind 01 After the new councilmen were elected the bids of Bidwell A Hayden were ac cepted to build the sewage system. Mr. Usch and Mayer were the only two in favor of giving the sewage contract to Bidwell A Hayden and as soon as they resigned the others voted for the same At the time of the battle yesterday a Ufa. He said she promised to leave firm .they opposed in the first place. 1 morning, in which both Sharp and Ban if he would give her 1100 "and all tho attacked Griffith, knocking him down furniture. He aecured the $100, and and striking him In the face, Sharp was then she raised her price to $1000. He ..finally overpowered and brought to po- could not secure this amount, and sne f lies headquarters while Ban escaped, then started action against him for non- . Tne right between Ban and Sharp ed that he pay $40 a month, and th : ..(! Arlffttt, 4a Ik, mnlt . ...kl. I i v .. ir-l 4 " - - w& muuuio 1 aivorca auiL wan men .mricu u vci- A between the labor union and the ma-mith. chlnlets working at Smith & Watson's. W. Among the many charges he makes against her are that she has remained I away from home late at nights, goes to the roadhouses wltfi othor men, and freauonta grill rooms. He also chargas that she refused to stay at home and cook for him. Mrs. Velguth denies all the charges, snd declares that he shall not secure a divorce. Mrs. Velguth's home before she was married was in California. If 3.i A delighted customer ! LOST BEAVERTON BABE SLEEPS IN THE WOODS MIKADO ENGINES RUN CN . BLUE MOUNTAIN GRADE l"DeU! Dlspjiteo to The JoornsLt Ia Grande, Or., June 1. Mikado types of engines are to be tried out on the mountain division out of La Grande. This big locomotive represents the dif ference in power between the ordinary engines used here and the Mallet type, being calculated to haul between 600 and 700 tons to Kamlla. The Mallet en gines drag about 1000 tons over the same grade, 2 V4 per cent. Six of these will be sent out here. The Mikado type la somewhat similar to the ordinary engine though much larger and consider ably more powerful. Its advent on mountain service is watched with in terest by trainmen. the other day made this com- parison, which you must ad "mit is original: "Other makes ;;;of electric cars compare with j-tJito.IJ ?ine wooas nice a toy oaiioon ijcompares with an airship." We have thought the same thing 'tidt a long time but have felt rather J modest about saying it. Our customer earoh wa kePl UP aI1 n'snt. but w? si-; . , , I not until morning that she was. found STENOGRAPHER COOKING SUPPER FATALLY BURNED (Doited Press Leased Wirt. I Seattle. June 1. Her clothing ignited by the explosion of an alcohol lamp on which she ws icooklng her supper, Miss Annie Ostrern, aged 24, sten- (Sdsrlal Dispatch f Tbs Jonrn.1.1 Tillsboro, Or., June 1. After having been lost since the previous afternoon, the 8-year-old daughter of John 8am uelson of Beaverton was found SBleep In a lane at 10 o'clock Wednesday bad gone to and a half east of the town, and when ber com- minions prepared to return she oould not be found. The alarm was OOIN0VE TO KILL INQUIRY ographer, was fatally burned In front of her lodgings at 814 Spring street last night. The girl ran Into the street, frustrating attempts made to extin guish the blaze. She died at the city hospital this morning. Her parents live In Puyallup. . Total l4St.lt s 44 (Special Dlivalcb to Tbs Journal t Chehalls, Wash., June 1. "Not a mil lionaire has given a cent toward the Teddy fund," remarked onsv of the Portland delegation en route to the meeting of the Southwestern Washing ton Development association at Che halls today. "If the well to do people would give aa genoroualy aa the poorer people toward charity, it would be an easy problem to raise a fund for suoh a, deserving purpose." ' "Well, here Is where we will give the Teddy fund a lift,' said A. D. Charlton as he passed his hat among the Portland delegates. Dollars and half dollars jingled musloally Into the hat, resulting In an addition of 121 to the fund for edu cating. Teddy. NEW HEARST PAPER Decides This Best Field in the Northwest; Publication to Begin About Oct. 1. William Randolph Hearst, publisher of newspapers In five of ths largest American oltlss, hag decided to estab lish a dally paper in Portland and. ao cording to an announcement ro&de Just prior to leaving for Europe last week, publication will begin either In Septem ber or October. It Is understood Mr. Hearst's representatives have already aecured a building to he used as the home of the hew dally. He says the me-1 cnanicoi equipment will be entirely new. DEBATED IN SENATE . . i. LaFollette Modifies His Reso lution, Permitting Members " to Elect Investigators. J 40nlt4 Press leased Wire.) Washington, Jans 1. Senator La Pol lette thia afternoon modified bis reso lution providing for a second tnvestl gatlon Into ths election of William Lorl mer of Illinois. His first resolution named five new members of ths sen' ate. The modified measure present today provides that the senate shall elect the investigators. La Follette requested that-ths testl niony taken by the Illinois legislative 300.000 LBS. WOOL SOLD AT HEPPNER Pur some time Hearst has had repre-j committee be printed aa a senate doou Afternoon Sale Will Run as Much More; Price Range 10 3-4 to 13 1-8. (Sporlsl Disputes h Tfc. J'iarn.1 Heppner Or., June 1. The following wool was sold In Heppner & Co.'s ware house this morning: Shaffer, 18,000 pounds at 12)o, to Angel. N. Robinson, 81,000, at 12 Ue, to Du- four. Pat Ourran, 17,000, at lle, to Du- fou r. Hofford Bros., 11,000, at 11 Uo, to Kuhn. C. Brockly. 16.000. at lH4c, to Kuhn. J. Donahoe. 15.000 at 12H, to Burke. H. Rourke, 8000 at 10 , to Dufour. Pat Carty. 10,000 at 114, to Burke. Mollnhan Bros., 18,000 at 12T4. to Frankenstein. J. Marcus, 6000 at 1H4, to Dufour. L. Oroshens, 11,000 at HVi. to Dufour. O'Rourke Bros.. 10,000 at 12 !4. to Du four. J. A. Busies, 20.000 at 1214, to Angel. E. Cochran, 10.000 at 12, to Frank enstein. E. Cochran, 19,000 at 124, to Jonas. Cochran and Swlnk, 25,000 at 11. to Dalles scouring mills. Webb Bros., 11,000 at 12. to Frank enstein. William Barrett, 85,000 at 13 H. to Dufour. As much more Is to be sold this after noon at the Morrow warehouse and mill ing company's warehouse. sentatlves investigating oondltlona In Portland, Seattle and Spokane with an eye to'estsbllshlng a dally paper la one oi tne tores clues, so as to give him an organ In the Paclflo northwest Ths piant of ths defunct Inland-Herald tn uponane was offered Hearst, it Is un derstood, but he has decided to put In an entirely new plant here. Dent H. Robert, manager of ths San Francisco Examiner, has mads several trips to Portland. 1 Heattle and' Spo kane within ths past few months, ths most recent, one but a few days ago. While looking over the Seattle field he entered into negotiations with ths own era of the Post-Intelligencer, whloh fell through, partly because ths owners and the lluarst representatives were unable to come to terms snd partly because Mr. Hearst did not look upon the 8eattle field with as much favor as he did Portland. It Is understood Nearst Intends taking a very active part In the next presi dential campaign, not, howsver, as a candidate himself, and he has been de sirous of having a paper In the north west to express his views politically In this part of the country. Rumors have been current for some time that Hearst planned to establish papers In New Orleans, 8L Louis, At lanta, Portland. Spokane and Seattle., He has had representatives looking over each of those cities reporting to him what properties could be acquired In each and in what cities papers would have to be established. Up to the pres ent, howevor, the only one definitely qerlded upon Is the new Portland dally. Hearst owns the New TJork American and tho New York Evening Journal, the Boston American, the Chicago American and ithe Chicago Ptxaralner, the Ban Franclsoo Examlnfr and the Los An geles Examiner. He' is also publisher of the Cosmopolitan magazine. Is the bead of the Hearst news service, which sup plies not only his own but many other papers with a news snd picture ser vice, and is largely interested in vari ous manufactories connected with the newspaper business. ELSIE BRIGHT ELECTED QUEEN FROM LENTS tnsnt This started a wrangle and th Wisconsin senator withdrew his request Senator Owen (Democrat, Oklahoma) spoke In support of ths La Follette resolution. He sharply orittolsed tho action of ths former committee on prlv Ueges and elections. Senator Works (Republican, Califor nia), declared that he believed ths for mer Inquiry had been Improperly oon duoted. ' Nelson (Republican. Minnesota). Ken yon (Republican, Iowa), and Jones ( Re publican, Washington), spoke briefly, Senator Brlstow- (Republican, &an sas), declared that Edward Hlnos' con nection with the case was notorious. Senator Heyburn (Republican, Idaho) and; Works sngaged In a colloquy, each accusing the other of Inability to con duct an unbiased Inquiry, La Follette criticised ths haste of the subcommittee lnvthe first invest! gatlon. SPOKANE VARRAN OT T FOR BARON VON MEYER (Special Dispatch to Ths Journ.l. Spokane, Wash., June 1. Charging Captain The Honorable," Q. Julius Von Meyer, formerly with Kramer's Riding Academy, Portland, with fraud ulently securing 1100 from Arte Hover, one of Spokane's best known capitalists, a warrant was Issued today. Von Mey er, who succeeded in working into the confidence of scores of prominent Spo kane men by representing himself as a German army officer, the scion of a noble family, is claimed to have profited similarly in Portland, Seattle and Victoria. In large and small loans secursd here Von Meyer Is believed to have seoured several hundred dollars and hs hastily left Wednesday evening. During the visit of Roosevelt, Von Meyer was mado chief aide to the marshal of the day and was accommodated In the officers' quarters at Fort Wrlgbt some little time. He told Hover that he had lost letter of credit for 125,000 snd a purse containing $400 as a means of securing loans. Elsie Bright will bo the queen from Lents in the Ross Festival. When ths ballots were counted last night. It was found she secured 5702 with Teas Is Mc Dowell the closest oontestant Ths lat ter received itZ vot-s. The other con testants were: Pearl Armstrong, 482; Georgia Hall, 181; and Ester Bartho lamew, 266. Approximately $500 was raised to defray ths expenses of the Lents feature in ths parades. THREAT TO KILL CASE DISMISSED BY COURT Jay Barnes, who at the time of his arrest gave bis name as William Olsen, who wati shot on the night of May 22, In a north end restaurant by Special Patrolman John M. Roberts, was before Judge Taiwell thli morning to answer a charge of threatening to kilL He was discharged. . Barnes was Intoxicated when he asked for a rrupal In the restaurant and when he refused to'obey an order given by the waiter he assumed a threatening at titude which led the officer to believe he was about to draw a gun. Roberts drew and fired, the bullet striking the j man in the nose. Until this morning POUDFJ HAS STRANGE DELUSION Believing Woman and Children Have Fallen Over Cliff, Tries Rescue. (Special Diipateh to The Journal.) White Salmon, Wash., June 1. A Portlander named La Wall, said to re side at 84S- East Sixth street, was caught hers today by Frank Oroshong and taken to Ooldendale, following acts that were ths result of a remarkable hallucination. La Wall believed a woman and chil dren had fallen over a cliff onto ths rocks bslow, and began making frantlo efforts at rescue. His clothes were worn to shreds In his struggle. Oro shong pursued him over the rooks to effect a csptur. Journal Want Ads bring results. SENATOR DE IIS CRIMINAL ACTION AGAINST TRUSTS Ohio Member Introduces Res olution Instructing Attorney General to Attach Officers of -Oil and Tobacco Monopolies (rjottsd Prses Leas Wire.) Washington, Juns 1. Senator AMes Pomsreno of Ohio today Introduced a concurrent resolution demanding tbs criminal prosecution of ths offloer of ths oil and tobaooo trusts. The resolution Instructs ths attorney general to begin Immediate proceedings wherever hs thinks ho has suf flcisat svldencs. . . (Csltsd rrass Ussed Wire. I Washington, D. C, Juns 1. Attor ney Osnsral Wlckersharo oenCluded his testimony yesterday afternoon before ths congressional committee investigat ing ths department of justice. Wlokershara stated that thsre was no agreement between the government and the sugar trust barring- criminal prose cutions. In response to questions. Wlcksrsham mads ths ststsmeat that Henry 1 Stlm ron. recently appointed secretary of war received fees aggregating fSO.OQO for his services In prosecuting ths sugar trust. Why havs ths Standard OH and the American Tobacco trusts not yst been prosecuted criminally for violations of tho anti-trust lawr ths attorney gener al was asksd. ' "We havs done our best, replied Wlckersham. "I think tbsrs baa been unwillingness on ths part of ths oourts and Juries to return Jail verdicts man act because tnai section naa not yst been finally construed by ths Unit ed States supreme court. However, I think that a change Is oomtng." Wlckersham rsfused to Inform tho committee what further Information the government has against ths Stand ard Oil and American Tobaoco trusts. hloh could bs used as a basis for criminal prosecutions but intimated that the government plans further ac tions against tbsss combinations. Sun Ripens Harries. Vreewater. Or.. Juns 1. Ths sunshine of the lsst few days has ripened the strawberries' in fine shaps and has also given them a much richer flavor. Ther re plenty oi picsers ana grower say e fruit win last, aooui inree wees, yet. Hundreds of crates are oeing shinned every day over the Northern Pacific and the O.-W. RAN. Large uantlties or ensrnss are aiso Detng hipped. Report CanflntKti. (TlDltod Press Leased Wire.) Trinidad. Colo.. Juns 1. Mrs. Joseph Benteo has received a letter rrem friends In Mexloo confirming tha re port that Robert Sweeney was burasd at ths stake there, , ; i REPORT ON STEEL TRUST the man had been at St. pltal. Vincent's bos- APPOINTS MEMBERS OF BOARD OF CONTROL (United Press Leased Wire.) Sacramento, Cal., Juns 1. Governor Johnson appointed today as members of the new stats board of control Clyde Seavey of Pasadena, John F. Neylan of Sacramento and James A. Johnston of San Francisco. Ths latter Is something of a surprise to those who have had ths board lined up ' In advance, It having been thought that Florence O'Brien of Chlco would be ths third, man. Ths positions psy 4000 a year each. ' NOW BEING PREPARED and but notwithstanding It was believed every foot of territory had been cov ered, no trace could be discovered. The ..has said it for us and we quote the iSvord of a man who has tried them .,'. It is more than likely that people "who buy electric cars depend more Ton looks than they do on insides, I;'gnd whenever this happens some 'knt gets stung. Jooks are prcsup 'posed. Any man who makes a poor .loolangf car commits an unpardon able blunder. The Woods is hand 4 some, but it is sold on its perform ances, rather than its looks. by a boy driving cows ta pasture through the lane, which is but a short distance from the place where she dis appeared. The night was warm and she was none the worse for her expert ence. mm WANTS E BETTER MAIL SERVICE (Special Pl.p.tcti to Ths Journal.) Goldondale, Waqh., June 1. Messrs. Camplaln, Olllett, VBrooks and Hartley were In conference yesterday with the railroad commission of Oreson. All .part, and principle for principle. Buy brail coming over the o. R. & N. on ' ' Don't ba misled by tors. Examine the car demonstra- part for it as yoti would anything else of vvalae Well bt satisfied with the result of your investigations. j CHICAGO Local Agent. Corey Motor Car Co ftiV OV V n west bound mails as welt the south side of the river from Spo kane to Portland has in the psst been taken into Portland for transfer for points on the North Hank of ths Co lumbia, so that mall for Ooldendale was carried Into Portland as no pro vision had boen made hy the railroads to transfer the mail across the river. It is the Intention to have the mail lranserrd to this side from Biggs to Msry Hill and then brought here bv the Wary Hill stage. This would apply to EXPENSE BILL FAILS (United Pre Leased Wire.) Columbus, Ohio, Junr 1. The state senate today delayed Its adjournment, attempting to kill the appropriation for 'an investigation of bribery charges against legislators, and for their prose' cutlon if indicted. The conference re port appropriating $6000 was finally adopted. It was expected that the leg' lalature would adjourn at once. THIRD FIRE IN DALLES RESTAURANT IN YEAR (Special Dispatch ta The Journal.) Tpe Dalles, June 1. Fire broke out this morning at 6 o'olock in the Royal cafe, on second street, burning out ths interior of the structure. A high wind was blowing but the work of the fire men prevented a spreading of the blaze'. This same restaurant has been burned three times In little more than a year. Damage amounts to about $500. EL PASO GRAND JURY INDICTS DE VILLARS (t'uitwl Press Leased Wlre.l El Paso, Texas, June 1. . Daniel Do Vlllars, former Boer officer, who was arrested here several ' days ago, was indicted this afternoon by the El PsSO grsnd. Jury, charged with complicity In the plot to murder Francisco I. Madero, Kaa Mexican rvoIuUouarai2ads. . . - - . . (United Press Leased VClre.i Washington, June 1. When tasked concerning the data which E. Hr Gary of the TJnlted States Steel corporation declared at today's hearing before the house committee investigating the steel trust had been gathered by the bureau of corporations. Chief Herbert Knox Smtth of that bureau said' that the re port was being prepared and would jso submitted to President Taft. "I don't know when It will be com pleted," said Smith. "It may be in a month And it may not be finished for a year." WARNER IS DEAD E ROM CHANDLER'S SHO T (Special Dlspstch to Tbs Journal. I Newport, Or., June 1. Jim Warner, the Slletz Indian shot last April by Royal Chandler, a white man,' died today from the wound. Chandler, who has been at liberty under heavy bonds, was placed In custody pending the coroner's Inquest. He will probably have t,o face a charge of murder. Capitol May Get State) Water. (Salem Bureau of The Journal.) Salem, Or., June . 1. Secretary of : State Olcott is investigating the posst- Dimy or connecting tne stats bouse with the state waterworks system at the penitentiary. The state plant pumps water to the asylum in addition to the penitentiary. If a change Is made at the state house from ths city to the stats water system and the latter is de veloped, $60 a month can bo saved to tho state. Secretary Olcott declares In addition to this saving, better water and higher pressurs can bs had. , Goldendale Dark Two Days. (Special Dispatch to The Journal. 1 Goldendale, Wash., Juns 1. Oolden dale was In darkness for two days this week. The colls In tho dynamo at ths power house burned out and It was necessary to wait the arrival of new ones. Tne piam is worKing again. At this time it is very necessary to havs the current during the day, as tho dty rock crushing plant is run by eleotrlo power 'and with the present crew work ing on the roads ths plant Is kept busy the full 10 hours at full capacity. Search for Dynamiters. (United 'Prsss Leased Wlrs.I Irwin, Pa., June 1. Railroad detect ives and thS county authorities are searching today for the dynamiters who last night blew up the bridge between Hermlnia and. Madison, on ths Bewick- ley branch of the Pennsylvania rail' road. United States Senator Bradley of Ken tucky, who Is acknowledged to be ono of ths ablest lawyers of the Blue .Grass state, never attended college, but was licensed to practice law by the legisla ture f lki stats. -- Murders, Then Suicides. -St Louis, Mo.. June 1 Mrs. Cath erine Moran was shot and killed today in a rooming nouse Dy Albert Khule, who then swallowed., carbolic acid and shot ijimseu. jealousy ,u tne supposed. mo- SaleofCoolTubDresses Just at the right time; come here Friday and see the greatest lot of dainty sum mer dresses ever assembled at 3S Their equal is not to be found at less than $5 Dozens of dainty styles in fine sheer Lawns, Dimities, Ginghams and Cham brays, unquestionably the prettiest lot of washable dresses ever offered at this price. Women and misses of taste will be de lighted and surprised with the beautiful ma terials and exquisite styles. But the great-" est astonishment is the opportunity to buy such dresses at $3.65 ' Middy Suits " We have the largest variety of missesVand juniors' Middy Suits in Portland. The ideal suit for outings, splendidly made in pure linens and chambrays, tan or white--$2.95t $4.25, $5.95 and $7.75. Ask to see, them.' H lives' n $6.00 Messaline Petticoats $2.95 All shades, extra) . well made, unusual J value, $2.95. i sSS '- iixii . : , - . ',, ' - .... .