The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 12, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE If. Hit
cm arc he is
urn
(,;;; lost Mi is
ts
HELD ill PFIEIIO
MIIS. CHRISTENSEN
II
Wife
t
Accused Poisoner of Cashier
Chnstensen Predicts Ac
Quittal; Dead Banker Said
to Have Been Drug User, i
and Two Children. Lef
Him at Vancouver,
Nms in Detroit.
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fell
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l a . tw .W )-'. I
"Hi. .a War . '" '
Wl I. -h t 1 . la c' el.t i - '..- : -
trik lict.'i i i ... !
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. . . . - - . I ' . ... i ...... 1 . M II. Wjiulwivi, Irll
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U.M-1 tM.lwf.1!, I,d.l. ! I l 4I. k
raid. ta It. alr.l lJ. .f i.i. r"i laL.ix.til.lt U lu IVflhJ I"
. I.l.i.. !:! t .al 1 ".-Ie ! , lira fur Me C-ftlfB 1 "
Hiu'h MiOl lil'lf ll II lh .H I ,M, 'J I-0' " "
ka Kal tin . !.! ! '! U' .iJ l tl i:itr.
...t .f l. ffilf Uil. -It. o J It.I'Mllltll. iB.l'J
k! ...Itwl a . I fii!ti lh J.l it.... hi a liMia ! II" ' WJ
t,. ... trn ..n.t.r .rt.tl He il J nol ...... vti.t. I rt m.ka I f h Xll
lit a. I. An.lrly lul iriiitliiJ k4l.lll Il.lttk
favialu Jllihop arrl4
lh tloili. Ii4 Ix.vil 1.1 if rliil
IllU.t I J.h I )ul :l Ihr at ;.l.t(
on.aldr vjnr.a of II. alrla II. al
r l-ln fc rmulal! " I r l.l. fi 'I
loulta ll.i.uli an tff -n i ln in. dr
tO plfJuJ.r. f. ie afalfl.l It.r "
ltwrll la TV. Jil I
Pat. aa. Juii. i; Tl.al llrt.tf
Clriali'n an haMlvial ua.i f
lr r t i.hir.a and wil:r ia an orr.
doaa, la It ronlnllon of M if !.
a)a aha tlltr iif la n.nml
Sha adn.ila dniirilii- Jirfarm. al.i.h
Ha aa ! e1u l I'ln l.lr riarn l
frlandalip fr ait'l.'cf l'a-o
Huigan !.a la ulular urnllai
In r
FESTIVAL CHORUS TO
GfVE ANOTHER CONCERT
Wondar n(ht h Kuir Xlu'lial Frll
Vl rhoru will a-'" anll.r ronrarl
with hopa of ral'l'ii! monr l lUin
a tuxti a polb!e of il-.r drfuil re
ulflnr from ll-e auall atlrnilanrf al
tk five conrarla. lh !al of hlli
. rt rlvan vralrrtlar aftvrnonn In tla
Olpay Kmlth a id torlum Tlia daU II
mount to m"re than liooo
Manager Altart Khrott. ait.rif for
tfca Orecon State Hundar f-l.'"l atao
elation, aaya that tha iKiialarvdlnn bill
-will liava to-ba ynH and that he'wlll
ell hta home if neceanary t par tham.
Ha aaya he la In hpnor hound to
that no till Ik ara left unpaid.
' Tha concrrt yenttrdoy afternoon drew
bout 2600 people but aa the general ad
mlaalon waa only :t renta it i!lc1
tha fund only with $3:: 7i. The con
cert waa aa pleasing aa thoiie gUen be
fore, the big mixed rhnru and the
KkAmt nl ..1,snl .. 1, lti r.n I n I n . I
dldly under the direction of Krederlrk
m Elmer Chapman. In charge of the de
purtmentof 'rniia1 of the pittOfr wi-hnola
of FortlantL
Monday nlght'a program will be
glvtn In entirety, a now arranged, by
tha chorua.
from Var
. .. .1
Ufl,) vn lha aftcrt" f W'h !
and aa c I J t ara f-r Hltinr ll
u,.l fil.nJ. at frt)aid about o rl
i .. it .i lima a:l trace uf him aa
t...i II. imi.: drop! .J out of eight
.,, it..-, ki-ia.-l.lla friend of
ot-iam in.hop la a Jov"' reporter
. .... i.i.r "and nallt.ar bla ife
r-or I anow antirna
I'at'laln H!nop t-,,B
! .1 and la 1 ra old Ha
.... ...... ,-, on Julr 1. ! t-arrn
. e.r.t !i.ii.nanl On Warvh I.. 11
k. .a a.l.ai. e1 to arJ lieutenant.
and UM rummer waa ma.t carn He
m tlailopad at ancourrr barra h
frtn lo l0. nd then for a ahor
. - .i Fort In Nrtvemb-r
i.t.i itr lie allended lb acnool of roue
krli a 1 !oi lerey. al . and arw.ul thrre
n, .Mil'.a iit lame to Vanrouver barrailia
ni.d e ! pl-e 1 In command of C'om
arv i. 1rt Infantry Afier leading
al.mlerer lat winter ha waa operateJ
on al a hopllal In Kan Franrleco
The d'.eapeaf aura of I'aptaln lliahop
bring to mind the atrange d!appar-
me of grsent rred.rl.k O Ollv.-r
of K company laat Ivcember Hergca-it
Oller waa granel a leave of abaence
on September IT and went to aoulham
Oregon on a hunting ttlp lie wan
aran a Medrora on r.oTrmrr ...
aince then nothing ha aver been learned
of Mm. An officer from the poat wa
aent to Medford to Irveatlgate. but
nothing concerning him could be
learned Ha had a.bout ISO with him
when lat aeen and threa montha' pay
waa due him from tha government- A
reward of 1&0 wa offered or In
formation by the officer and frater
nal Bletlea of. tha illy to which ha
belonged
CAPTAIN BISHOP
SURRENDERS HIMSELF
J-Vv.
wmrmi
LI
BEFORE SOLONS
Minnesota to Have Protection
From "Wild Cat"1
Investments.
1 1 ait.4 ha. tint W l I
ni r I. alia.. Jn u af tha
Ut't'l H'MI t ! anarla4 l
a a..laJ eeaalu bf le Uinawai lag.
latatura. eaUad together (iar. t !
airuMar lo l ia "blua ear" it-.le wli h
I a ) a a accaaaf Jl la (.roi. Hog It, a
epia of Kaaaaa agalaat "wild tal ' I.
aavatenaata
J N loily, Kaaaaa alai kak com
mlaalon.r, ll.a aolhor and adinmi.ifal t
of lb Kaaaaa law, Kaa d.laad the Ul
aaola .ftla(eia tf tha tgnoti pro. la
lona la ka tnrooraitd In euraj aa) a. t.
and It la ttliet.4 that It r.nalnlf ili
! Baaa4.
Aucuatu II Hlabop. nrai infantry
rapialo, bo dltiwrd from
'ancouer barrarka. Marrb IT.
AUTO PARADE IS
ACME OF BEAUTY;
200,000 LOOK ON
(Continued" from I'aga One.)
hriii with Kober. tha aiacutta officer,
bom he relied from, duly for tnau-
borditiallon. and Ma rout or "impeon.
Bhfherd waa ur.dlaputed caplalnef the
lioaiott. Hla order aa captain) war I
obeyed by tha perpleted crew, who with
dlffereM commanding offlrara in Jit I
minute dldn t know what to do.
The neit move wilt ba up to Oovomof
Kill aald an good auinoruy mat
.a.t Ml.ept erd gaa flrat o tha gover-I
an I preienied hla court order to l
him. U wuuld baa Wn re-Hignlaed ,
ID governor would have rommteataned ;
him i-al-taln Binca eiraay a trtnn, t
hotiin, It I not known whaV tha goe-'
ernor III do I
Excellent authority haa It thkt he
probably will recogn: the Mfl!ty or;
the court order, but Immediately there-
fter will laaue an order of hla own ra-1
llevlrg h,epherd from active duty and1
putting Mm under waiting ordera. An
Inferior officer would thru be named
command tha Boaton. and Shepherd
would be left waiting, according to
thla vrraloh.
l-OMiana naiiway. Ughl and I'ower
tompnr wera epcially oitrewblw
Btnrlng for na rflaeo efferad by
the parade oommlttea, eluba. aoelatlea
and fraternal ardors antra diatlnctlreiy
repraaaalad. Tha ear enteted by the
PvagroaeUo taiaw Moa'o b aa-4
ayia4 alia afite.a, Wla4
a kilo aalia. aa avny wU
tie.
Ta-a Ua f ekajvk fee tkta afie4oea'a
-arae aa air 4 Ikal tfco t.
al 4 Tart el'ee gra4aiaat4
U.lw44 All 4 lk rrliral ta4at
Wteia .e li a imm! t rA
rraaavnt Ik MMae brtdgo la UioaJ
at'e! Ika awal aida le la
t at ., taiat kak ay H.iwM
xige IKaa 1 l. a'gl. lMlr
riad ! Ifcfwttgk l"le. tllli,
rvuiia. kine. auik. blara a4 Iftlf
laettlk airaela, wktro Ika Mrali
.141.14 lu 4lla.
ieumal Waal A 4a tg reelia
TO GROW HAIR
ON A BALD HEAD
l a Hpntalial
Tbouaanda of poot'la auffr rrttaa ba!4
n and falllaa hair w Mi. Kairlng lrt4
nearly ovary orno4 bair loailo ae.4
balr-grwwer ilkout leoulto. have t.
aigaed Ikemaal to balgnaaa and lia
aiunuanl diet om fori Vel ti.ir caa la
nol tia.peleaa. i)o follow lag alaaple borne
rec Mellon haa made h Ir grow after
Imii of bi.1 n. a ad la atao
.ivtailad for leolortng grar fcalr la It
original color, alopoing hair from fall
ing oul and deelreylug llta daadrxf f
grnv It wlil out aaafce Ika kaJr a-reaey.
and ran bo put up by any druggie'
Hay Hutu, a euimo; fvuno do iwav
ixaea, I aurtcao, Alenlhol 1 ryelala, on
half drachm Jf ou w lah II parfutned.
add half to on a laoapooitful of T
kalon forfumo, which uniiao narfectly
with Itio other laaradlaiila Thla pret.
a rail on la highly rewmm.nM by pht-
Ician and epecUlleta. and la abaolulfl)
harmleea. a It contain none of the
nuleonoua wood alcohol aa frequently
found In hair tonlre o not apply 10
Ihe face or where hair la not dealred.
Letters
by. Telegraph
How Long Are They?
There are both Day Letters and
Night Letters. Each begins with fifty
words, but you may mako them as
long as you please.
Write your letter just as if it were
to be sent by mail
V you wish to reach your corre
spondent today, send it by telegraph
as a Day Letter.
If delivery tomorrow morning will
do, send it as a Night Letter.
Full Injormation by TeUphont
THE WESTERH UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
DECORATIONS GLISTEN
AS BRILLIANTLY AS
BEFORE SHOWER
If you want to pot your friend on
the Koeo Festival ana fortiana. aena
The Journal for one week during the
Festival: la conl-.for the week, inciud- j
Ing aoelage.
Book-Gifts
ron the
Graduates
OFFICERS AND CREW
OF MARYLAND WILL BE
- GdESTS OF CLUBS
(Continued From Tag One.)
her card to tlie officer extending the
privileges of the club during the cruis
er' atay In the harbor. .
' e- neft.ra .nd rrsur Mill ... ft.. ...-.
- ..... nriM inn I'nrnutl
thla evening from the Eleventh ntrect
grandstand.
Killed Over Dor.
rt'nlleil I'rf" l.rnxmt W Ire.
San Franclmo. June 12. Charged
with the death of Theodore BellMend
of. Alameda, whose neck was broken
When he was knocked to the sidewalk
in a street flpht over a pet dog. Guldo
Baclgalupl and George Kamka are un
der arrest here today. They admit
fighting: with Bellstcad, but claim they
truck htryi In self defense.
Wife Travels in Bond.
I t.'ctted Pn- Wlr
Vancouver. B. C, June 12. Traeling
cross Canada In bond, the American
wife of Frank Law, a wealtliv China
nan of Poughkeepsle, N. Y., is here to
day en route to the orient.
Thoaa who expected the deco
rallonn of tho street to ba
drabbled and dreary thla morn
ing after the rain of last night
were pleasurably surprised when
they looked at them today. None
of the decoratlona put up by
the city had lost any of their
brightness. N'one of tho color
had "run " Some of tha decora
tions for the buildings, being of
a cheaper nature, had suffered
a bit of damage. Flaga. pen
nania and bunting, generally'
used In decoration thin year,
are of material that will keep
them bright until after the
JClks' nnllonal convention In
July. They can be washed If
necessary. The only damage
reported was to the decorations
at Seventh and Morrison streets,
where a short circuit in the
lighting fixtures set the flags
on fire.
CAPTAIN" SIMPSON
RECAPTURES SHIP
UNAIDED ALMOST
I (Continued From Tago One.)
There is a peculfar dig
nity attached to the gift
of a Book that is in no
way affected by its
price.
Appropriate and worth
while books are now on
special display in our
Third street window
and Book Dept.
Come and4dok over our
Book Gifts for the 1912
graduate.
only, and to lgnoro his claims rs a
naval militia officer.
For half mi hour yesterday after Ms
'The House of Books?
i
T
(THE J.K.GILL COj
BOOKS, STATIONXJtT, OFTZOX
STJTPLIES A IT D rUAKlTUBE
THIRD AND ALDER
Why annoy tho telephone girl
and waste your time and patlancaf
Vo the Autornatio Telaphono.
jfu f 4 A -ev 'k J
TSB A tr TO MA TIC TXLXraOJtE
"Tho more you use me
the better you will like- me.
BONDS
FOR SALE
July 1st, 1912, the Home Tel
ephone and Telegraph Company
of Portland, Oregon, will offer
for sale some of its Treasury
Bonds, the :,proceerJj to be used
in extending its lines. These
bonds will net the purchasers 6
per cent interest, which will be
paid semi-annually.
This is a local investment, and
a sound one, with good and com
petent management. Applica
tions for subscriptions can be
rriade at the office, Park and
Burnside streets, and informa
tion regarding the , Company
can be obtained there by letter
or in person.
The Board of Directors, whose
names appear below, are welt
known in Portland.
Our Telephone
Girl-This is Her Picture
Home Telephone
& Telegraph Company, of Portland
Samuel Kill, Prastdant.
Board of Directors
hirst -National Bank, Port-
A, Xa MiUs. Tica-Praaidant.
Ifff
)ln- never
sleeps nor .
talks back
Her nerves
re steel -
Shr speaks all
languages. .
twenty-ftW
hours a day,
every day
,. in the year
Never jets tired"
or "s.iucy"
She never
strikes
A. L. - Mills, President
't land. Oregon.
Henry L. Corbett, Vice-President First National
Bank, Portland, Oregon. -
Elliott R. Corbett, Assistant Cashier First National
Bank. Portland, Oregon. , y,
Willitrn M. Ladd, President Ladd & Tilton Bank,
, Portland, Oregon. i
v' ' ; ; J. C Potter, Auditor Home Tel.
Can Keep a Secret,
Edw. Cookinghamr Vice-President Ladd ct Tilton
Bank, Portland, Oregon.
Theo.;B. Wilcox, President Portland Flouring Mill's
Co., Portland, Oregon, :
Samuel Hill, President Jiomev Tel. & Tel Co. of
Portland, Oregon. "
Eben Pyv Wells, Treasurer Home Tel: & Tel, Co. of
Portland," Oregorf.
& Tel Co. of Portland," Oregon. . J "
1 '- 1 f i
Portland's Six Choicest and
Highest Priced Residential
Sites Now Ready to Be Sold
yfANY men having something to sell
seek to impress you with the low
price of that article. My purpose is to
tell you not how cheap, but how good
my proposition is.
I Have Six Sites to Sell
These constitute all of Block 9, Westover Terraces, anI are the tlx
most desirable residential sites in the City of Portland. The smallest
one contains 10,000 square feet (about 70x150 feet) and the largest
15,000 square feet (about 116x130 feet). The view from these sites
is the finest to be enjoyed in the entire Northwest. At the base of
Westover Terraces is Nob Hill, with its mostly homes; then Portland
with its restless commercial activity merging into the charm of resi
dential beauty across the Willamette. In the far distance is seen tha
mighty Columbia on its way to the ocean. Still beyond and framing
this unparalleled panorama are snow-capped peaks and mountain
ranges. All a picture unusual in its beauty and confined in its
entirety to Westover Terraces. This magnificent property is
In the Heart of Portland's Most
V
Exclusive Residential District
Reached in ten minutes by automobile from the business tenter,
or a walking distance of twenty-five minutes. Take the Twenty,
third street car? get off at Love joy and walk west to the property.
WESTOVER TERRA C
ES
-..
F. N. Clark
V
One' Look ,
Means a Lot
Selling Agent, . a
1 818-823 Spalding Building