Morning Oregonian., May 27, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

TTTH UrORXTXO ORHGOXTATT. SATUBDAT,
MAT 27, 1916.
ANARCHIST IS SLAIN
IN POLICE BATTLE
Besieged Counterfeiter Leaves
Note Bidding "Reds"
Good-bye.
RUSSIAN'S NAME UNKNOWN
Slayer of San Krancisco Sergeant,
Who Attempted to Arrest Coin
l'asser, Writes With LeU Hand
After Right Is Shattered.
BAM FRANCISCO. May 25. "Good
bye, friends. I am dying. I am losing
blood fast. I have been wounded four
times. Good-bye anarchists, I cannot
see anybody to shoot any--longer."
Through this fragment of a note,
cribbled as ho lay mortally wounded,
the police were working tonight to
Identify the counterfeiter who was
killed today by a police rifle squad in
the waterfront shanty where he had
taken refuge after killing Police
Sergeant J. J. Moriarty, who had at
tempted to . arrest aim for passing J
counterfeit coins.
The counterfeiter was identified
partly as a member of the Union of
Russian Workers by a woman in whose
restaurant ho was employed as a, dish
washer. His name is still unknown to
the police.
Los Angeles Clue Followed.
In his lodging-house room, located
through his employer, the police found
a number .of -letters- a-ddressed to "T.
W." and signed by Mrs. A. Stone, 6215
Pasadena avenue,. Los. Angeles. - The
police have asked the Los Angeles po
lice to Investigate.
The counterfeiter succeeded in writ
ing several farewell- notes with his
left hand, his right having been shat
tered by a police bullet. They were
in Russian and scarcely legible to the
Interpreter. The notes were un
signed. Barricaded in a boathouse- on the
edge of the bay, the lone desperado
fought a half-hour gun and revolver
battle with 60 policemen who sur
rounded his lair after he had killed
Moriarity. The defender of the little
boathouse was stretched dead on its
floor when the police finally captured
the shanty after Fhootlng the lock off
the. door with a hail of bullets.
Real Arsenal Found.
The battle was staged from land
and water with a boat load of police
men raining lead upon the stilted
shanty from a point 100 yards out on
the bay and another squad pumping
lead from their sheltered land positions
about the docks.
The entrenched Russian poured a
eteady stream of bullets at his uni
formed enemies until he- fell dead o
the floor of his shanty, which the po
lice found an arsenal equipped with
shotguns, rifles, atuomatic revolvers
and stores of ammunition.
The name of "M. E. Jones" was
found on the tailor's label on the dead
man's coat. Further than that he has
not been identified.
Russian'! Aim Is Poor.
- Although his position -gave him a
clean sweep of the bay and land about
the barricade, the defender failed to
bring down any policemen In . the
staged battle.
One of the spectacular features ofl
the police fight for the boathouse was
staged on top of a high gas tank
about a block away'. A group of stock
yards employes sniped away at the
cabin from their high perch with rifles.
WAITE TRIES TO FLIRT
(Continued From First Page.)
ground glass in. marmalade and gurm
cultures in fish that she was to en.
Miss Peck said she accepted Waite
as what he appeared to be, and told
of entrusting her business matters to
him. She smiled as she recalled her
narrow escapes from death.
"I ate some of the marmalade," she
said. "When I opened the jar again
I found it full of something like sand.
I took it back to the store and the
proprietor apologized."
Waite Smile, at Incident.
Walte smiled broadly at her recital
of this incident. The witness was then
excused.
Waite laughed until his shoulders
shook when Abraham Bassford, Jr.. a
tennis player with whom the defend
ant had played, testified that Waite
had "blown up"-in bis' game, and -had
merely smiled when "called down" for
errors.
"Waice gave me the impression of
marked egotism, as being an egomaniac
in a marked degree," said Dr. Karpas.
Waite told him he did not take his
first proposal to Clara Peck very seri
ously; that his object in marrying her
was to obtain .social position and fi
nancial standing and that he was not
accustomed to having girls refuse to
marry h,ira . .hut . to accept him right
away.
"Waite told me he intended to kill
his wife as soon as they got to New
York," continued the alienist. "He said
he knew he could stop at nothing to
gain his. end. I discovered a lack of
moral sense. He thought only of him
self." "I am just as all right as you are,"
Waite said to bim; "I don't realize .1
am in prison. I am happy. I don't see
why they make such a fuss about Jt.
Mrs. Waite was not soulful. She was
not romantic. She was kind and con
siderate, but was not my equal. I
OREGON CITY DONS
ITS GAYEST ATTIRE
King, Queen, Governor and
Peasant Will Participate in
Today's Merrymaking.
PORTLAND TO SEND HOST
Staid Old Town by Willamette Is
Transformed Over Night Into
Circus-Like Arena Parade
and Water Sports on Bill.
OREGON CITT. Or., May 26. (Spe
cial.) ".Dolled up" in miles of bunting
and acres of flags, Oregon City tonight
is prepared for the greatest Booster
Day, Rose and Stock Show celebration
in the history of the town. Main street
is decorated from one end to the other.
The tents of a score of concessions
merry-go-rounds, cane stands and all
the rest rose tonight like toadstools.
ROYAL PAIR WHO WILL RULE AT OREGON CITY TODAY.
did not know his act was wrong. He
said he made up his mind Waite was
insane during his first examination of
him.
After a brief cross-examination today
Waite was excused and Miss Catherine
Peck, sister of John E. Peck, was
called. Waite testified yesterday that
m an attempt to Kin her he had placed
TIME SCHEDULE FOR
TD PATRONS .
The following schedule is foe the
benefit of T & Ti Theater patrons -who
desire to consult it "before leaving for
Portland's largest and grandest the
ater. You will find that you will en
joy the photoplays 100 more if you
see them properly from beginning to
end. . You are cordially requested to
consult this schedule or phone Main
68 for any information as regards the
programme for the week commencing
tomorrow. William Gillette will be
seen in Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's
"Sherlock Holmes," the most popular
figure in detective fiction; Billie
Burke, "the sunshine, of the screen,"
will be seen in chapter 3 of "Gloria's
Romance," "A Perilous, Love," while
Frank Daniels rounds out the pro
gramme with a snappy refined com
edy, "Mr. Jack Hires a Stenograph
er." A special tableau, picturing the
famous Trafalgar Square, of London,
and special musical selections will be
another feature.
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ii WTirrrrna-nrTYiiinriiiiiii'nv'i-rfiiiiim(f"-tff rtfrjg r titiiififrr'fiWiftirtArf
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The wool included the Dave Lee clip, !
contracted by Barthold & Gerson. Neu-
berger. and the C. IL Colton and P. J.
Wyatt clips, taken over by P. J.
Brown.
The shipment leaves . approximately
100,000 pounds in the warehouse, but
more is expected within the next few
days, as allotments from the ranches
have just begun to come In. Practically
all Baker County wool will be moved
out as fast as It Is received in the
city, to fill contracts, while Grant
County clips, which are Just beginning
to move, may be held for a time as a
larger proportion from that section of
the country Jj still unsold.
HILLES REACHES CHICAGO
Secretary Reynolds Receives 12,400
Tickets for Convention.
CHICAGO. May 26. Charles D. Hilles.
chairman of the Republican National
Committee, arrived in Chicago today
and will remain until after the Na
tional convention of the party June 7.
The 12.400 tickets for the conven
tion were received from the printer by
Secretary James B. Reynolds during
the day. The tickets will be placed In
a safe deposit vault until Thursday.
June 1, when the 2210 tickets set aside
as Chicago's share as the convention
city will be turned over to Fred W.
Upham, chairman of the Chicago com
mittee on arrangements, who will dis
tribute them among the persons who
subscribed to the $100,000 fund raised
to bring the convention to Chicago.'
On Sunday, June 4. Secretary Rey
nolds will deliver the delegate and
alternate ticket and badges to the dif
ferent National committeemen for dis
tribution. The press tickets will be
distributed Monday, June 5.
LOSS BY TORNADO $400,000
Fire Seriously Injured in Xortli
Dakota Storm.
FARGO. N. D., May 26. Five persons
were seriously injured and property
damage estimated at 300.000 was done
in and around Wimbledon. N. D-. in a
terrific tornado that passed over that
district at 5 A. M. yesterday. Reports
from other sections Indicated that an
additional $100,000 damage followed the
path of the storm.
Wire communication with Wimbledon
was restored last nigh and the first
real details of the storm were received.
The persons injured were:
Mrs. Carl Mortensen, skull fractured
may die.
Carl Mortensen, crushed and condi
tion serious.
Hazel Mortensen, bruised and cut.
James Vendler, skull fractured, con
ditlon serious.
Dr. W. B. Wanner, shoulder dislo
cate a.
KIXG EAHL (EAR Li HUTCltlXSOX) AND 0,1'EE.N ROSE (MISS ROSE
IPTEGHOVE),
wanted to use her money, and I ex
pected to study and accomplish great
things. I expect to go to the chair.
I have always been for myself. If I
wanted money I got it. If I wanted
women I got them."
As evidence of Waite's peculiar emo
tional nature. Dr. Karpas said the den
tist told him that when John E. Peck
arrived here after the death of his
wife by Waite's hand, Waite was able
to look Mr. Peck directly in the eye
and try to comfort him.
Waite said to the alienist:
"I have two selves, but I, myself,
killed th?m because I had a purpose."
On April 18 Waite told the alienist
that he was a reincarnation and that
the "man from Egypt" was the bad
self.
Walte later denied saying this.
At the close of Dr. Dlefendorfs
cross-examination Walter R. Reuel,
counsel for the defense, announced that
he rested and court was adjourned until
tomorrow mornlnn.
GIRL HUNTS FOR FATHER
MISS ELSIE BAKER, BRIDE-ELECT,
ENLISTS FRIENDS IN SEARCH.
Sherlock Holmes". n :oo A.
"Mr. Jack" 12i45P.
filoria' Romance".,,,, liOOP.
Tableau. 130P.
"Sherlock Holmes" lt35F.
"Mr. Jack" 3:20 P.
Gloria's Romance 335 P.
Tableau 4KHP,
"Sherlock Holmes" 4:10 P.
"Mr. Jack" 5:55 P.
"Gloria's Romance" 6:10 P.
Tableau. 6:40 P.
"Sherlock Holmes". 6:45 P.
"Mr. Jack". 8:30 P.
"Gloria's Romance" 8:45 P.
Tableau 0,15 p.
"Sherlock Holmes". 9:20 P.
"Mr. Jack". 11:05P.
EXIT. 11:20 P.
M.
M.
M.
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31.
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Save this for reference. A new one
will appear every Saturday.
Young Roseburar Woman Discovers Her
Mother Gave Her for Adoption
and Then Disappeared.
ROSEBUEG, Or., May 26. (Special.)
Miss Elsie Baker, of Marshfield, and
foster sister of a Roseburg laundryman,
has enlisted the assistance of friend
here in a. search for her parents.
Miss Baker is 22 years of age, and
not until a short time ago did she learn
that she was the adopted child of Mr.
and Mrs. Baker. Thus far, she has
been able to learn but little of the
earlier years before her adoption.
It seems, however, that 20 years ago
an aged woman arrived at Cottage
Grove with a baby. The woman was
overtaken with adversities and with
out money or friends she sought a
home for the child. The Infant was
later adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Baker.
The old lady soon afterward left there
and has never been heard from since.
Miss Baker is now at Springfield, it
is said, where she is attempting to
find a clew to the whereabouts of her
real father. Her foster father is a
highly respected resident of Spring
field. Miss Baker is engaged to marry
Fred Hill, of Marshfield, in June, and
a message from her parents, if either
is living, .or from their relatives would
add Immensely to the joys of the com
ing wedding day.
GARY FAVORS DEFENSE
PROTECTION OF AMBRICAN INDUS
TRY IS URGED.
Orders for Steel Falling Off, bnt Ca.
paclty Overtaxed, and Trade la
Declared Better Than Ever.
NEW YORK. May 26. With more
than 500. members present, the annual
meeting of the American Iron and Steel
Institute opened here today. Albert H.
Gary, of the United States Steel Cor
poration, president of the institute, de
livered an address which dealt in a
general way with the present condi
tion of the industry. He urged' legis
lation to protect American industry
and the development of an American
merchant marine. He spoke favorably
of the policy of preparedness.
"The steel industry." Mr. Gary said,
"is good, better than ever before. Or
ders have fallln off to a slight extent
lately, but the daily bookings are
larger than the total producing capac
ity." St. Louis was selected as the place
for the semi-annual meeting, to be
held about October 27:
and Oregon City's usual staid and con
servative appearance has been lost.
Tomorrow morning at 9:20 o'clock,
the reign of King Earl and Queen
Rose will begin. Though short, their
authority will be supreme. Even Gov
ernor Withycombe will lose his author
ity as far as Oregon Cjty is concerned
during his visit here. Earl Hutchinson
won his position after a spirited con
test, and Miss Rose Uptegrove was
Clackamas County's candidate for
Queen of the Portland Rose Festival.
The celebration will be almost as
much of a Portland affair as an Oregon
City celebration.
At 9:20 o'clock tomorrow morning
the king and the queen will arrive at
their throne on the -Courthouse steps
and be crowned. Mayor Hackett will
make a short talk, and will be fol
lowed by Governor Withycombe at 9:45
o'clock.
The prize stock of the North Willam
ette Valley, gathered from Clackamas
and Northern Marlon counties, will
parade down Main street and back at
10 o'clock, and at 10:30 o'clock R. E.
Reynolds, of the Oregon Agricultural
College faculty, who is judge of the
show, will make a talk at the stock
show tent. George Lazelle Is 'superin
tendent of this feature of the cele
bration. Under the direction of County School
Superintendent Calavan the children of
the clty'will give a Maypole dance in
Library Park.
King Earl and Queen Rose will be
back on. their throne at the Court
house at 1:15. King Earl will order
the capture of a salmon for the queen
and leave his throne to assist the fish
ermen. One of the features of the day will
be the fishermen's races to be staged
on the Willamette at the foot of
Twelfth street.
Seventh street, between Main street
and the municipal elevator, has been
set apart as the festival center, and
at 7 o'clock free open-air dancing will
begin.
OREGOX CITY WILL BK MECCA
Portland Organizations to Assist in
'Annual Celebration.
Portland will furnish a large share
of the attendance at Oregon City's an
nual Rose Show, Livestock Show and
"Booster day" celebration, today. The
leading business organisations of Port
land, headed by the members' council
of the Chamber of Commerce, the Royal
Rosarlans, the Ad Club, the Rotary
Club, the East Side Business Men's Club
and a number of others, have accepted
the invitation extended by the Oregon
City Commercial Club and will attend
the festivities in large numbers.
This will be Portland's first "official
visit" to the "Falls City" and the local
delegations will take an active part in
at least one of the star features of the
day's programme the grand floral
pageant at 2 o'clock. The Royal Ro-
sarians in uniform, escorted by their
band, will be in one division, and a
delegation of Ad Clubbers led by their
quartet will appear in the automobil
section. The quartet will sing popular
Bongs, while the procession is under
way, and the Rosarian band will give
an open air concert following the
parade. -
The Portland Motorboat Club will
take part in the water sports which
will be staged in the Willamette River
a short distance below the falls.
Portland visitors will be permitted to
enter the various athletic contests.
races, etc., which will be held on Main
street during the afternoon and for
which cash prizes wil be awarded the
winners.
Mayor Hackett. of Oregon City.' has
been trying all week to reach Mayor
Aloes with a challenge for a 75-yard
"Mayoralty" foot race. If Mr. Albee
shows up when the time comes for the
race, jyir. iiacKett win challenge hi
on the epot.
The Chamber of Commerce and Royal
Rosarian delegates will go to Oregon
City on the Grahamona, which has
been chartered for the occasion. The
boat will leave Portland at 12:30 P. M.
The trip to the Falls City will require
an hour.
Vale, Or., Postmaster Nominated.
OREGONlAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, May 26. The President today
nominated John P. Houston postmaster
at Vale. Or. . ...
Maker Wool Moves East.
BAKER. Or.. May 26. (Special.)
Wool shipping started from Baker
today when two carloads were taken
from the Randetman warehouse, oper
ated by the Baker Mill .t Grain Com
pany, and billed cut to Eat tern points.
CHURCHMEN HOLD MEETING
Annual Conference of Ministers and
Laymen at Ridgefield Closes.
KIDGEFIELD. Wash.. May 26. fSpe-
cial.)-The annual meeting of the Min
isters and Laymen s Association fo the
Vancouver district, which was held at
the Rldgefield Methodist Episcopal
Church Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week, was concluded
Thursday night with a stereopticon
lecture by J. M. Weaver. Sunday school
missionary of the Puget Sound confer
ence. The lecture illustrated the or
ganization and progress of Sunday
schools in remote parts of the Isorth
west.
'About 50 ministers and laymen were
in attendance, besides others from va
rious places in the Vancouver district,
which is composed of about 40 churches.
The special music by home talent anU
visiting ministers was a big feature of
the meetings. A number of the pastors
spoke before the high school students
while here.
CANADIAN FORESTS AFIRE
Wide Area in Mount Ilobson Park Is
Reported to Be Burning.
PRINCE GEORGE. B. C. May 26.
Damage is being sustained in this part
of British Columbia, through forest
nres. Many have started in the hot,
dry weather of the past few days. One
within a few miles of the city presents
a gorgeous scene at night.
An enormous blaze is said to be
raging in Mount Robson Park on the
Grand Trunk Pacific and on the Cana
dian Northern Railway near Yellow
head Pass.
The Provincial government has a
small army of men fighting fires in
this vicinity.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 26 Forest
fires were reported today from Skagit
County, where hundreds of acres of
logged-off land near Sedro-Woolley
were being burned over. The State
Fire Warden has a force of men keep
ing the fire under control.
RAILROAD WORK TO START
Pacific Great Eastern Company of
Canada to Employ 1300 Men.
VANCOUVER, B. C, May 26. Ar
rangements having been made by the
provincial government for financing the
operations, the Pacific Great Eastern
Railway plans to resume construction
at once on its line north of Clinton, the
present rail head. 166 miles from Squa
mlsh, the Howe Sound terminal.
The railway, which was begun three
years ago, will run from Vancouver to
Fort George and furnish an Important
north-and-south link with the trans
continental system of the Grand Trunk
Pacific Railway, opening rich tracts of
agricultural, mining and timber lands.
Employment will be given to 1300 men
statlonmen, carpenters, mechanics and
track laborers being required.
BANKER'S TRIAL NEAR END
Jury to Get Charge Today in Case
Involving Stock Transactions.
WASHINGTON. May 26. Arguments
in the trial of C. C. Glover, William J
Flather and Henry H. Flather, presi
dent, vice-president and ex-cashier of
the Riggs National Bank, were con
ducted in the District Court Qonlght and
Justice Siddons adjourned court with
the announcement that he would charge
the jury tomorrow.
The case involves much complicated
evidence about alleged stock transac
tions between the Riggs Bank and
Lewis Johnson & Co., a defunct local
brokerage house, which the three in
dicted men denied were bank transactions.
Whether You Play Golf or
Tennis on the Holiday
One of These Snappy rtjj
$9.00 Outing Suits at 40.y D
WILL ADD TO YOUR PLEASURE !
They are two-piece pinch-back style, made with patch pockets, slightly
form-fitting, and come in fine grays and mixtures.
Smart Golf and Outing Suits at $8.95
These are what one would call dressy suits for golf and clubhouse wear.
Of course they are made with pinch backs and of all-wool mixtures in quiet
colorings. .
The New Sports Shirts at 95c
Something new and different in sports shirts with the practical two-in-one collar,
worn regulation or sport style. Made of plain white Oxford shirtings, with neat
trimmed collars and cuffs.
Plenty of room in these shirts for the most strenuous exercise.
$25,000 VOTED FOR SCHOOL
Wasco Gives Majority for Bonds for
Xew Building. -
WASCO, Or., May 26. (Special.)
The $25,000 school bond issue carried
here yesterday, despite the fact that
the opposition worked hard to defeat
it, by a vote of 95 to 7.
The present building will be mbved
or razed to afford room for the new
building. Construction will begin
within a. few days.
Beautiful English Knit Golf Hose at $2.00
I
Absolutely new, in plain or striped effects, with deep cuff.
ALSO
They come with or without belt
Flntfloer.
A Wonderful Line of Fine Silk. r- r
Four-in-Hands Special for Saturday
Pi
COATS
For Boys 2 to 9 Years
Showing something new for the
little fellows. Clever pinch-back,
pleated backs and plain box
styles, with velvet or self collars
and patch 'pockets. Gray
and tan mixtures, navy
blue serges, coverts and
all size shepherd checks.
SUITS
rViti two pairs of knick
erbockers. Made of the very
best wearing fabrics in the new
est styles and patterns. Pinch
back and pleated-back models.
5 Both pairs of pants are
full lined and have taped
seams. In all sizes from
6 to 18 years.
Other Spring Suits
"neatest variety, with two pairs of pants. Priced from
$7.50 to $15.00.
M
Saturday Sales in
HOSIERY AND
-UNDERWEAR
tl.50 Women's Pure
Silk Stockings 89c
In black, extra spliced lisle
soles, heels and toes and contrast
ing silk garter tops.
25c Children's Im-
ported Cotton Socks' 1 OC
Of cotton or lisle in a dainty
assortment of stripes and plaids,
plain or rolled cuffs. Sizes 4 to
8 J2- '8c pair or 3 pairs for 50c.
Union Suits 50c
Swiss ribbed, lisle thread, in
pure white, or in fine stitch flesh
tint. Low neck, sleeveless, loose
or tight knee.
39c Girls' Union Suits 25c
Low neck, sleeveless, tight or
lace-trimmed knee, of fine lisle
thread. Sizes 20 to 32.
I-lrMt Floor.
Take Home
For the
HOLIDAY
Guaranteed
50c
CHOCOLATES
SATURDAY AT
29c
Absolutely fresh and made
from finest ingredients.
First Floor
Sheet Music
Hits for Saturday
Wake Up, America Hello, Ha
waii Hula. Hula Love Just
Dreaming of You When You're
in Love With Someone It's
Moonlight on the Hhine When
You're Down in Louisville My
Dreamy China Lady Where Did
Robinson Crusoe Go?
The New Victor
Records for June
Include music for
everyone: She Sang
Aloha to Me Fair
Hawaii Otilia Maid
Venetian Song by
McCormack Gau
temala - Panama
March My Old
Kentucky Home by
Gluck and many
others.
Get a Victrola for Your
Canoe Special Terms
Arranged.
Mruanln Floor.
C-Merchandise of cV Merit Only
KISSES ARE TABOO
Mrs. Orpet Must Not Be Dem
onstrative, Is Ruling.
MARIAN'S LOVE DEAD-CHUM
MIsb Josephine Iavls Will Testify
of Confidences Placed In Her by
Dead Girl Fatal Trywt
to Be In Evidence.
WAUKEQAM 111.. May 26. A diver
sion from the routine of Jury selection
was afforded spectators at the prelimi
naries to the Orpet murder trial here
today by the summoning to court of
L. R. Merwln, a dismissed venireman,
to answer an accusation made by at
torney for Will Orpet, who is to be
tried for the alleged murder of his
former sweetheart, Marian Lambert
Merwin was dismissed on peremptory
challenge of attorneys for the defense
yesterday, although he repeatedly de
clared he had never expressed an opin
ion as to the guilt or' innocence of the
defendant. Orpet's counsel, however, re
ported to the court that investigation
has convinced them that Merwln had
expressed an opinion that was unfavor
able to their client.
The court granted partly a motion
by the state to prevent demonstrations
of affection toward, her son by Orpet's
mother. The state charged that Mrs.
Orpet daily entered the courtroom and
in view of prospective Jurors went to
the table where the defendant-was sit
ting and kissed him. Judge Donnelly
ruled that, Mrs. Orpet might sit by her
boy. but must be less demonstrative.
"Love for Orpet Dead."
"Marian Lambert did not kill herself.
Her love for Will Orpet was dead."
This new tangle to the mysteries in
the death of Marian Lambert was given
by Miss Josephine Davis, chum, confi
dant and schoolmate of Miss Lambert.
Miss Davis, who will be one of the
chief witnesses for the prosecution, has
kept guarded, the testimony which she
will give.
This much she would say, however,
that Marian Lambert did not commit
suicide because of a broken heart.
Forget Student Glrl'a Desire.
"When her worries over her physical
condition ceased. Marian only wanted
to forget Will." Miss Davis said. "Any
love she may have held at one time was
dead. At the time of her death she did
not care enough for Orpct'to shed tears.
much less kill herself because he did
not love her.
"She was very religious, and the
thought of suicide was repugnant to
her. We were very close, and I believe
I know every thought that passed
through her mind when Orpet called
her on the telephone and arranged for
the fatal tryst. That will be my story
on the stand the confidences which
passed between us that night."
This evidence, it is said, will prove
damaging to the "lefense. which has
built up a strong case on the contention
that Miss Lambert killed herself in
grif over losinir Orpet's love.
. , A
Automatic
electric block
signals all the
way.
ROUND-TRIP FARES
From Portland -Daily
June 1 to Sept. 30, 1916
50 To CHICAGO, ILL.,
an.a Keturn
To ST. PAUL and MINNE
APOUS, MINN., and Return
$72
$6022
$6022
To DULUTH, MINN.,
and Return
t -I tYJO To NEW YORK, N. Y and PHILA-
L L U - DELPH1A, PA, and Return
$11 n00 To BOSTON, MASS,
JL JL vl and Return
SI ft050 To BALTIMORE, MD, and WASH
v X l0 INGTON, D. C and Return
TWO
DAILY
TRAINS
Q 00 To TORONTO, ONT,
fit and Return
$1 lieCOO To MONTREAL, QUE,
JL VFiJ and Return
$11 35 To QUEBEC QUE,
JL JL6 and Return
SI 1 HOO To PORTLAND, ME,
11 vl and Return
The Best of Everything
Full information ticket and reservations at ticket office
Chicago a
North W estern Ry.
C C GRIFFIN, G. A., 102 Third Street
(Phone A4214 and Main 814)
Portland. Ore.
NW4201