- - t ii i ; . . , , -..,'., . . . r.... I ,'1 K '- - - .. - . '.-.,;('!, t . . -,i ;"..., ' 1 ' '
ANOREGONFAIIM;
redact not only if I, steady Imom
but will prodae great prom as well. .
Mur flit tdfi Investments are offered .'
la The fotumel'a Aereace f of BaU soU . ,
imi. WAST ADS OOll TOO BUT
XJTTX.U. - ' ' . . - j -
The weather Shower, . tonight; ' u
Thursdaf probably fair. , - .
COAST I'EAlFKR ATCStES
''' I A.' If., Today., ' - f
Boise
eastl
aTpokaae ......... ,..... M
aanhfui . . . , .. 4a
an rranclsoe . SO
Portland
VOL.X. NO. 91
PORTLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE. 21, 1911. -TWENTY . PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS
e Tiunrt avo mrvs
it'iM riTi can
FAKE MEDICINES
SCORED BY TAFT
POSSE 0 N TRAIL
OF
10 AMBULANCES,
SffiB
campfires buis
AGAIN-PIOtlEERS
RECOUNT DEEDS
MAN
SEEKING
III I MESSAGE
AN UNUSED ROAD
Gigantic Preparations Are Be-1 More Than 300 Grizzled Sur
ing Made in London : tor vivors of Early Days in Ore
S Coronation Casualties Thatf . gon Present1 at Opening o
. Are uonsioerea inevuaoie. annual Reunion.
ACCIDENTS; EXPECTED SENATOR M. A. MILLER
viWHEN MILLIONS CRUSH DELIVERS THE ADDRESS
Vv-.VV ' '. - -: :
Police Fear Some of Flimsy Word of Tribute Paid to the
I Grandstands May Collapse Women Who Helped Fight
. With Thousands. N Battles on Frontier.
(Dalud Press Leased Wire.). I The wor-ld-famou longevity of Or-
w I pun vhicii wmm iniprfiiiTwy jiiu
tfca eHmai tomorrow of th? eoronstloii a(ntad tbta mornln. when th
wmk. 2ov amDuiancea, iiunareai ox ,ion. of nrn
.oo .,n. Xh regutratloa clerk at th c!ty
hoaplUI hava bn enoaod to car for hali l0,t thtir h..d. trvln to kn
S?. IV that ar wnlder4 in- count Oeorg H. Him who divide
..11 . , , . , . I his honor and reponlbllltl between
utoo, c.u..nr.. na own tiijuhi 7 D,lng of Oregon historical 0-
uapended beoau.e of the congentlon In olety an(1 cre,ary of tn, Owon Plo-
ine aireeis. Arouiw ne raiiro.a sis- eer association, got to a place where
tlons a maelstrom of vehicles surged to- he w compelled to refuse to ansa
nay. ana me largeei cujr in in, wona 1 any mor, hand or Miw,r any m0t9
.'i"B wm roniuimg 11 iim I queatlOn.
7.:.iri, ' Th regl.trat!on was well past the
jaayemun. 1 ,00 mmrk w)th th nftm.. recorded yes-
.T .1 I Urd5r- Tnr man wers rushed past
lr..i.v.. u.u. capacity issuing pioneer badges to those
care for poaalbls victim of tomorrow wh0 eam, thu morx,lnr
coronation pageant indicate that the I xh tlnt floor of tn cIty DUniing
.uinwiu,. u.y. nura,n,u, .iu.m. was crowded with the "father and
la the eruh of rnllllon. expected to try mothr, of Oregon." On, watching,
to. find places along the line of marcn. could M ,,roo,t tn ,,. umooth out
are certain. It Is further believed that of wrinWa face as days of vigor ware
the authorities are none too certain that' MWind. The aonveration of any of
m ra.pj ininMi.nui ' ' mr group ws a new human hlatory
up as If by, magic, lining almoat the en. of tna ,uttf, early dayr Tn U,M
wivn uw u.ra. were or daya when hair, now white,
bar boarda,thav. been built aubetaa- WM dark: whan atapa now alow and
iMuiy, ...u i.uum urn ui mem "'f oano-alded wera quick and fleet Tm
ZuYr Ik v""'""1. " ,vr""'m a setting old." was a phrase rarely heard.
t,i i ,h.i- -w.n-T . .rriKi. ..J Hlatory Za XecaHed.
,...nh. i.Kt ' Thar wa not a little of class die
'Another source of danger dreadM by .V?0"0? . ? T'lOBe who cam before
the police is a possible fire in one of n"Jntd they were the only real
these flimsy structure.. . ghpuld .fir Lp'"".7' , ln" lno" wno .an?e
break '. out In one of the , buildings th "to2 ?' r"h r 8t ""
..in.t whn W.. .Am. of th... aters." But th "youngatera" on their
la4a haa Kaan 4leAit I . I a Jim I tBt
laid lnlated,Jhat righting the Indians.
that the polio and the' troop who are P' tk,B.,h fri out of the
halpln guard the city would be almost '"lu ' ww - "" r""-
powerless to-prevent an appalling ca- lB UB progreaalv generation, savored
i rrecantloii kelns- aken. " 'Tn erans, bolh women and' men,
' i, 'i . . . of the land' aubduing, wore badge
Precautions today wer redoubled to I . . . "i ... .
. 4 . , , .. . 1 . A HI01mj TWIH HIV U.lf VI lUCil Willi".
guard the entire line of march n Every date waa flsed by Its com me mor a-
"' '"f""V" 7" tlve event
rprniur, u. Dcul..u ...u. Jonn McHaly. who la It with the
a. rainuie inspection .i.nu. .n itrength of youth and the enthuelasm
wue along the atreeta through which of M b ha m b(uj roai.klnf hlm M
the gorgeoua coronaMon prooeeaionS will arrjVal of 1843
pac. This Inspection was made In My faUwri he- affirmed, -was th
seml-lecrecy to Insure the protection of flrat man to break tna ,aa-ebruah over
IContinued on' Page' Two.)
(Continued on Fc;e Eleven.)
Yi
DUNG
HAV
MEYER
SOCIETY
EMS
E
DECLARES MERGER , PUN TO ASSIST
BENEFITED PUBLIC
H-
PAROLE CONVICTS
Under Present Conditions Beet Furnishing of Fare From Penl-
Sugar Industry Would Be tentiary to Designated Point
-Ruined, He Says, If Duty
Were Removed From Sugar.
vWaahJngton, June il. When the
Hardwlck sugar Investigating commit
tee reaumed sessions today, Horace
Jlavemeytr, son of the late sugar king,
Henry O. Havemeyer. was recalled. He
testified that "a reasonable" combina
tion, was a positive benefit to the pub
lic, .; Havemeyer dec'ardd that the mer
ger, of the National Sugar Refining
company and the New york and Tonkera
rl fineries Into the National Sugar Re
fining company of New Tork was more
of a benefit to the public than to the
company.
No single man, he declared, could con
trol prices. He asseted that with the
present overproduction of refined sugar,
If the duty were removed It would result
In 'the ruining of the beet sugar Indus
try. As far as he knew, be asserted, .the
combination effected by hi father had
hot resulted tn increased prices, al
though he admitted that , the purpoae
was to reduce production as well as the
cost of production. As far as .he knew.
hefsald, there were no agreements lim
ltioy production or the territory whore
each company mignt traoe.
I - 1 Ha vpmevernald 'he thoueh the inter
state commerce. commisBion exerciaea a
"fatherly care" over the railroads. Hs
aid he believed government commls-
alotis regulating corporations would be
a good plan.
tls said he thought -the tendency of
t$ose . controlling any .commodity was
to do right rather than to effect unrea
sonable prices, lie was temporarily ex
cused from the stand.
Toung Havemeyer said yesterday bis
father's, satate , wit valued at $16
009,000. Of this, tt.OOO.bOO was In sugar
stock and the rest In real estate and rail
road stock. H testified that he did not
now own any sugar stock and. that be
did not want? any, . He defended' his
father's manipulations of 'the common
stock of the National Sugar Refining
company ; ow New Jersey, referred to
yesterday In testimony by James H.
Poet. , He read a letter from the direc
tors uf the trust asserting . that ne
fund of .the American Sugar Refining
company had been eed bv financing the
conaolldatlon. : . ;- . -i -fl
think my father acted t save the
sugar business," Havemeyer testlflca.
"It was a philantbropls tusVffi : '
and Money for Clothes Are
Proposed.
) t t 1 t . ,
:; Prominent Men at Indian War Veterans' Reunion
1 1 lPa fi((f
Congress Urged by President
to Pass Emergency Amend
ment Prohibiting Deceptive
Labels on Bottles.
SUPREME COURT RULING
CAUSE FOR HIS ACTION
Sale of Dangerous Drugs a
Menace to General Health
of the People.
SATISFY NEEDS
Those Less Fortunate . and
More Decrepit Assisted by
More Able Comrades Offi
cers Elected.
Through tb efforts pf P. E, Bauer,
state parole orncer and chaplain of, the
state penitentiary and the state reform
school, and other humanitarians, the
Prisoners' Aid society, organised for th
uplift of convicts, I being revived.
. Mr. Bauer a uprlntendent of th
society, lded by others Interested In
Governor Oswald West's efforts to raise
prisoners to a higher level, has pre
pared a program of practical helps for
the convict. '
Important among the items of the
program is that looking toward the
helping Of the prisoner to reach his
home community when hs Is either re
leased or paroled from the peniten
tiary. Under-present arrangements the
railroad lines give the priaoner or re
leased man a half far rate. The ao
oiety purposes to collect Sufficient
funds to provide for th prisoner's
transportation at this rate.
Money for Clothes.
When a prisoner is relesaed or pa
roled the, state gives him a suit of
clothing and $5. In case the man is to
take up manual labor immediately, th
society hopes to find means of provid
ing him with a suit of working cloth-
Ins, so that it will not be necessary
for him to expend his ft for clothing
in which to work.
, Another benevolent plan of the or
ganization as included in its program
of practical helps, is for providing a
fund out-of which the hospital bills of
paroled men may be paid. Efforts will
be mads also to maintain a fund from
which the society may provide for the
aupport of wives of prisoners and others
dependent upon them; V
1 Later on th society will take up the
work of the reformation of Jails, and
win; give impetus . to a movement' to
prevent criminal life. V
Under the influences of : energetic
leaders,, ,tha Prisoner's Aid society is
growing rapidly, More than 100 prom
inent men and women of Portland form
the , local branch of ;4he, society. Mr.
Baur has recently organised' several
branches In surrounding cities. ;: ;
; ' lo rurnlsb Employment, v ..
Mr, Bauer's 'duty as parol officer. Is
to get employment .for parol prisoners
ana to find tome one who will be per
sonally responsible for th paroled man
Money Jingled Into hat that served
as collection baskets when an appeal
waa made yesterday for the more pros-
porous among the Indian war veterans
to aid those whose decrepit years la
attended by want.
Old men with trembling fingers drew
forth coins from slender purses and
gave gladly that others whose strength
was qpent In the battles and hardship
of early days may not go hungry or
without shelter.
That there should be necessity for
such a collection was explained fn the
terms of niggardly pensions granted
the Indian, war veterans by the United
States government.
I can give nothing I may soon need
myself," said one of the oldest among
the1 veterans. "My pension is but $S a
month, although the . fact that I can
not support myself by work is due to
the Injuries I ' received when I was
fighting against th enemies of this
country."
The veterans voiced distrust both of
the energy and sincerity of the efforts
that are being made by the representa
tives of northwest states inN congress
for the Increase of the pensions of
veterans, who now receive less than Is
paid to the survivors of any other of
th wars In which this country baa
been engaged.
Most of yesterday afternoon's ses
sion was taken up with the election of
officers for the coming year. For the
position of grand commander there was
a close contest between A. G. Lloyd and
"Cyrus Walker, In which Mr. Walker
won. A. L. Coffey was also a candi
date. Other officer elected were: A.
B. Stuart, senior vice commander; Ed
GIRLPRIESTESSPUT
OF SPIRITUAL SEE
PORTUGAL PUTS
PAT
MB
Mildred Bridges Refuses to
Testify Against Her "Light"
Admits She Wrote Parts
of "Book of Truth."
(Continued on Pas Eleven.)
TWOROBB
E
RS RAID
EDTORA
L
(Continued oa Page Eleven.)
Incorporated "Gambling" Or
ganization of San Francis
co Has Coin Talcen. .
(Doited rvs leased V.'ln.t
San Francisco. June 21. Detective
today ere searching for the robbers who
last night raided the rooms of the "Edi
torial, club,", an Incorporated "gamb
ling" jlub in Turk street, and held , up
the five Inmates of the place after hav
ing beaten th keeper, Prank C Brlggs,
unconscious. ,. , - - '
Among th men robbed, was Charles
Torrents of Seattle, who lost 1120 and a
diamond ring. valued at 1500. The de
tectives have ' been unable to find a
trace of the two men who robbed ths
place. . : ' . ' ,v '' i
I It was several minutes sfter th'rob-
berS' had gone,' locking tha door from
the outside, before the men in the club
dared telephone the police and hospital
for fteip. k . -5.. '"T; ;v.--: '. v"- v i
Unltd tttm Leased Wlra.)
Chicago, June 11. "They may crucify
me on the cross of public opinion, place
upon my head a crown of condemna
tion, thrust my sides with spears of
malice, but they cannot force from me
a single word hurting Mr. See. He is
my light."
' This was the statement made by
Mildred Bridges, high priestess In the
"absolute life" cult of Evelyn See, be
fore she resumed the stand today to
testify in the case the state has brought
against hlm on a statutory charge in
which ths girl is mentioned.
Father Plead With OlrX
Before the trial was resumed, Stephen
Bridge, the girl's father, again pleaded
with ber to desert the founder of 'the
"Junior commonwealth," but Mildred
could, not b Induced to change ber at
titude. That there ha been a Quarrel be
tween the two "lights" of the cult was
apparent today when Mildred snubbed
Mona Rees. After the first part of her
testimony, Mona accused Mildred of
having testified In a way damaging to
See's case. Today Mildred refuaed to
return Mona'a greeting. As she took
her place In the witness chair, Mildred
smiled at See.
Olrl Is Author, Toe.
Answsrlng Judge Honore's question,
Mildred admitted that she believed See's
teachings and that ah herself occa
sionally write "truths" for use In the
book of truth." Her memory today
waa very convenient. Bhe could re
call nothing damaging when aaked
questions regarding the "religious rites"
practiced at the "Junior commonwealth.
She admitted that she had a copy of th
book of absolute life, but could not
recall reading the passage "Mildred Is
the light of my house, the house of the
Lord, and she shall not depart there
from."
Cleverly Parrlea Questions.
She cleverly parried" any queatlona tt-
garding her relations with See, but ad
mitted that the subject was discussed
at the "Junior commonwealth.' She de
clared that she and Mona spent their
BEAD NATION
President of Lisbon Municipal
Council Succeeds Provision
al President Braga; Full Re
cognition. .
(Dotted Pnu Leasad Wire.)
Lisbon, Portugal, June 11. Anaelmo
Braamcamp was today elected president
of Portugal. He will succeed President
Braga, mad provisional head of the
republic after the overthrow of the
crown and the deposing of King Manuel
Braamcamp, who has been president of
the Lisbon municipal council, was
elected by the constituent assembly re
cently cboaen at the popular elections.
With the formal Installing of the new
president other nations Including the
United States and England, will rec
ognize the republlo as the government
of Portugal.
MISSIONARY, IN HASTE,
E
(Dotted PrM IMd Wlra.)
Waahlngton, June 21. Denouncing
false statements of the curative proper
ties of patent medicines. Prealdent Taft
today aent a meaaage to congreas urg
ing sn emergency amendment prohibit
ing such deception on th label of
proprietary medicines. The message
aays that more than 1000 rasea agalnat
medicine firms making false elalms ss
to the qualltlea and the ouratlve powers
of their compounda have bean prepared
for prosecution, under th pur food
and drug law.
. More than ISO of th cases, he said.
mnst be dismissed under a ruling of th
supreme court of the United States held'
ing that under the statute such falae
claims could not be construed ss mla
branding. The eaaea Investigated, be
aald. Involved aome of the rankest
frsuds th department of Justlc had
ver discovered.
Kmaea to Oeaaral Xealtk.
-An evil, ' menacing th general heslth
of th people, strikes at th nation's
life," th message says. The sal of
dangerous drugs eorfitltutss such sa
evil."
Th supram court dedaton, favoring
a "semedy company," which marketed
a series of flv articles, constituting
what was termed In substance "Dr.
Johnson's Mild Combination Treatment
for Cancer,': was not unanimous. Jus
tices Hughea, Harlaa and Day, dissent
ing. It, was allaged. and admitted, by
ths district court for th western dis
trict of Missouri, that each of these
articles was " "wholly worthless,' as tbe
defendant well knew;" but th lowr
court held that th labeling or branding
of the bottl or container, "as to th
quantity or composition of th Ingred
ients or substances contained therein
which shall be false or misleading,' by
no possible construction can be extended
to an inquiry as to whether or not the
prescription be efficacious or worthless
to effect the remedy claimed for it."
According to Solicitor General F. W.
Believed Hill Murder Suspect
May Have Doubled on His
Tracks to Throw Officers
. Off Scent.
NO ONE' HAS SEEN
MAN SINCE MONDAY
Woman Sees "Wild Man,"
Half Clothed, in Vicinity - !
of Ardenwald.
(Continued on Pag eleven.)
A posse under Sheriff Mass of Clack- 1
amaa county and Deputy Sheriff Leon'
ard left this morning for Rhododendron '
to hunt for the Hill murder suspect -seen
Monday evening near tha mouth of v
Bull Run, and Inquiring for the Bar-
low trail Into eastern Oregon. " " 1
The man failed to reaoh Aaohoffa,;
which la on the road be would hav t
take If he followed hi original Inten
tion to strlk out for th eastern side
of ths Oascsdes. It Is believed he has
doubled on his tracks and la probably -still
In the Bull Run region. Th pass
over th mountain that h would hav
had to tackle to follow th Barlow ;
trail Is rotrgh and difficult and worn
out. as the man was with his long"
tramp. It Is not though possible, b
could have continued over Iti
Inquiries mad by telephone thle .
morning from Sheriff Steven's office
did not result In finding anyone living -
along the route the man took who had
seen htm since Monaay evening and ,
the posas in automobiles may overtake
him somewhere along the road between
Sandy and Aschoff s,
A report was received by Deputy
Sheriff Phllllpp yesterday from a wo-,
man living near Ardenwald, that a man
answering ths description of th -wild ...
man" seen la tbe woods near Ardenwald
and th on whe Jumped en Ous Obrlat
laat week, was seen again Monday af
ternoon. The woman said she aaar ktm '
running along a fence thxovgn s patch j .
of woods a little to tbi south of th .
woods tnts which Obrtat'a assailant fled'V
and- from which hs emerged every
morning at 1 or 1 o'clock, ' : .
This is th first time si no ths at-
tack on Obrlat that th man baa been
aeon. Tbe deputy sheriffs have keen
keeping their watch nightly at the
farms around Ardenwald but have seen '
no sign of him, .
The woman who says sb saw the '
-wild man" Monday afternoon described. .
him as being but partially clothed. She
was much frightened but apparently h
did not see ber and ran through ' ths
woods, following , th line of a wire .
fence:
FARMERS WEST OF YONCALLA OR.
IRE SHASTA LIMITED HOLDUPS
mm
n
(Doited Prtas Leased Wire.)
Cleveland. Ohio, Jun 21. Asking the
court to rush his final divorce decree,
Eddy Greely. a Methodist mlssiopary,
said he was waiting for th papers In
order that he might hurry to Africa
and continue his missionary work.
The suit was filed in March. Mrs.
Greely Is living in Hillsdale. Oregon
She did not contest the suit. The
Greelya were married In, Umtali,
Rhodesia, South Africa, In 1900.
(Special DUpateb to The Journal.)
Roseburg. Or., June 21. The identity
of the two men who robbed th Shasta
limited mall car Is positively known to
the authorities from Information given
here today by Deputy Sheriff Davis of
Toncalla. Davis participated In th
early tart of the hunt for the fugitives.
He knows the names of the bandits, but
refuses to tell them generally.
It is stated that the robbers own a
ranch eight miles from Toncalla; that
they have been missing from their
home since the night of the holdup, and
that their descriptions tally exactly
with those of the robbers as riven by
the mail clerks. ' -J
Search of their borne reveal that
their rifle and revolver are missing. '
Both sre experienced woodsmen and .
know every foot of the wild region in ;
which they are being trailed, which ex-
plains why they have evaded capture
so well. Both are fin shots and pos
sess nerve, and should they meet the;:
poses a bloody battle probably wilt re
sult Deputy Sheriff Stewart, who Is with
the posse, sent word to the sheriff here,
(Continued on Pag Six.);
Ml SYSTEM
(Continued on 'Page Two.)
PRESIDENT RECOMMENDS
CHANGE IN FOOD LAW
. Halted F teased W!r.
New Tork, June 11. Before starting
for New Haven this morning President
Taft completed a - special . message to
congreas recommending an amendment
of tbe pure food law designed to restore
tbe efficiency of that statute. The mes
sage has been forwarded to Washington
and will be read In the senate and house
before those bodies adjourn tonight
'. President. Taft s message recommends
legislation along the lines of Represen
tative Shirley's bill which is intended
to. remedy (be masculstlon of the pure
food-law by the supreme court of ths
United State. The president will re
turn to 'New. York tonight from New
Haven.. - .: . ,r . .,-
YANKEE SQUADRON
ANCHORS AT KIEL
Second Division of American
Battleship Fleet Is Re
ceived by Kaiser.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Kiel, Germany, June 21. Tbe second
division of the American battleship
squadron on Its orulse of International
courtesy dropped anchor at Kiel today.
The dlvialon comprises Bead Admiral
Badger's flagship' Louisiana , and the
battleships New Hampshire, Kansas and
South Carolina.
The imperial German yacht Hohen-
aollern with Kaiser WUheim on board
steamed Into the bay, flying tbe Amer
ican flag at ber 'peak- An imperial
salute of 8 S guns was fired by Ameri
can and German warships.
Admiral Badger and his staff and the
captains of ths American war vessels
later boarded the Hohensollem and were
reoelved with, ceremony by the kaiser.;
WIDELY APPROVED
Far Fewer Flee Than Before;
Farmers Daily Request
Paroles.
(8lm Barean - Tb. Journal.)
Salem, Or., June 21. "Over 10 times
as many convicts escaped two years
ago from a smaller body of them be
ing worked outside under tne old sys
tem than have escaped this season un
der the reform aystem," said Superin
tendent James of the penitentiary to
day. "The series of breaks ending in five
convicts overpowering their guards and
being retaken only after several had
been shot caused no end of work , for
that year. A few weak minded men
will run away, but the actual loss of
prisoners under the present system will
be smaller than under the old. to say
nothing of the advantages to the stats
and to the men themselves under the
reform system."
W. A. Denton, a-well known citizen
of Salem, who knows the sentiment of
the people here, scoffs at tbe reported
alarm among residents over men being
paroled. To show the absurdity of th
reports that farmers are afraid, there
are daily applications to the governor
from these same farmers to have men
assigned from t 'the penitentiary , to
work under their supervision,-' . ; v .
"In carrying on my work at the va
rious state Institutions," said ; State
Architect Knighton, today, "l hav oc
casion to com into contact with . the
convicts used: 'in improvements and
hav noticed an honest endeavor to
show their apr-rectatio of the confi
dence placed in them by th governor."
01
E
Dl
MAKES
CAPTURE
HIMSELF
C. N. Pentecost Tracks Stolen -Horses
for Weeks, Finally
Landing Party. . l:
(Btwclsl Plspatcb to Tbe Jonraal.!1 ' " .
Irrlgon, Or., Jun 21. After hanging "
for weeks on th track of men he bav
lieved had stolen horses from him, C;'
N. Pentecost a Walla Walla county far- ,
mer, located th suspected persons near
Coyote, a lono telegraph offte nine ,
miles west of Irrlgon, yesterday raorn-T,
Ing. and when one man of the party and,
a woman went to a nearby spring for, -water,
crept In on them with a rifle and
marched them to Coyote. : Hs then wired '
Sheriff Haynes of Morrow county., at;
Heppner, and Deputy Sheriff Bennett.".,
of Irrlgon, for help.
Bennett with on man went to Coyote I
at 5:20 o'clock last night and on ar
rival found Pentecost guarding his qusr-,,
ry with the rifle. : The male suspect -handed
over his weapon. Sheriff Haynos: .:
arrived soon after and assisted by In
dians captured the' two men left at tk
temporary camp.
" Pentecost" bad previously applied fo1
help at . Irrlgon to arrest . the quartet
but had been refused on ths ground that
hs bad be warrant. Ha then took the
matter in hand himself.
' I'g'i " ' i " ;:
. '.' 'Actor la Prowned. '
-New Tork, June L-Thoma Ft""
an actor, S. and son or M
Santley, actress, "ilm'" :
son river here when a
a canoe In .which I -Frederick
were '