y THE aiORXiyG OREGOXIAy, MOXDr. JULY 19,190.
' -' 11 . - "
GILES CASE TO
GO TO JURY TODAY
Orangemen Pledge Funds for
Appeal if Girl Is
Convicted.
SEND HER HOME IF FREED
Rev. Ryan, of Presbjterian Church,
Taking Active Interest in Giving
Help . to Accused Woman.
State Expects to Convict.
CHICAGO. July 18. (Special.) The Ella
Gtngies larceny case will be given to the
Jury tomorrow. The closing argument for
the state will be delivered by Assistant
State's Attorney Short. Attorney John
P. O'Shaugbenneaey, of counsel for the
defense-, said today that be was confident
that the girl would be acquitted. Mr.
Short was equally confident that she
would be convicted.
It Is said to be the Intention of Mr.
Short to demand a verdict that would
result In Miss Glnglea' Incarceration In the
penitentiary. Mr. Short has been informed
of a recent case similar to that of Miss
tilngles', and he is expected to use it in
his argument for the purpose of showing
that the story of mistreatment told by
Mir Gtngles is neither extraordinary nor
unusual, if the girl be viewed as a person
of abnormal imagination.
Orangemen Offer Aid.
The trial of Ella Glngles has cost the
state more than J&iOO. Under ordinary
circumstances the trial would have cost
more than IJD.uuO. but a number -of wit
nesses and court officers volunteered
their services free of charge. The attor
neys for the defense do not expect to be
paid for their services.
Orangemen of Illinois have raised a
fund of 11500. which will be used to defray
the expenses of carrying the case to the
higher courts if a verdict of guilty is re
turned by the jury. If Ella Gingies is ac
quitted the money will be used to return
her to her home in Larne, Iceland.
Pastor Ryan la Warm Friend.
"Tou may say that in case of a verdict
of guilty this fund of $1500 will be dou
bled." said Rev. R. Keene Ryan, pastor
nf the Garfield Park Presbyterian Church
and chaplain of Freedom Orange Lodge
No. 14, of this city. "When I make this
statement, I am speaking for the lodge
and the statement Is authorized."
"I also speak for the lodge when I say
that, regardless of the verdict, guilty or
not guilty, the Orangemen of our local
lodge, and. I believe, every other lodge
of Orangemen In the world, will defend
and protect this poor, lonely girl. We
will do everything In our power, and I
will say that it means real help. We will
give her money, but that is the smallest
part of the gift she will receive from the
Orangemen. She will receive our true love
and sympathy in case she is found guilty,
and we will receive her Just as gladly and
warmly as we will if she Is found not
guilty."
EDITORS-WILL HAVE FUN
National. Editorial Association in
. Seattle This Week.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July IS. The Na
tional Editorial Association will meet
here tomorrow and continue In session
until Saturday. The 50 delegates and
their wives will be guests of the Seattle
Press Club. The Kastern delegates ar
rived today on a special train which was
met at North Yakima. Wash., by a com
mittee from tlve club.
The association will endeavor to find
time to elect officers and transact some
other business but Its entertainers have
prepared excursions. dinners, theater
parties, a banquet and a night on the
Pay Streak at the A.-T.-P. Exposition,
and It Is likely the business sessions of
the convention will be brief.
CHILD CRUSHED UNDER CAR
Mother Serlonsly Hurt in Effort to
Save Little One' Life.
SAN RAFAEL. Cal., July 18. Within
sight of a crowd of men and women
standing on the station platform. Vera
Nelson, aged three and one-half years,
was crushed to death under the wheels
of an incoming electric train of the
Northwestern Pacific line today, and
her mother, who dashed in front of the
moving cars in an effort to save the
child, was seriously Injured.
The accident caused wild excitement
among the crowd awaiting to board the
train and several women fainted.
TURNER EXPECTS SUCCESS
Hopes to Get Favorable Decision on
Newfoundland Fisheries Issue.
WASHINGTON". July M. Entirely sat
isfactory progress It was said today is
being made by counsel for the United
States for the great legal battle next
May before The Hague tribunal to de
termine the status of American fishermen
in Newfoundland waters. The Govern
ment Is confident of a favorable decision.
The leading counsel for the United
States are ex-Senator George Turner of
Spokane and Samuel J. Elder of Boston.
SUTTON WAS ATTACKED
(Continued from First Page.)
don't want any trouble.' Then one of
the officers told me to 'beat it.' As I
turned the car around 1 saw Adams
starting for Sutton and heard Sutton
miv: 'Well. If he wants to fight I will
flltht him.' Then I went across the
bridge and met Grlffitn, another
.hauffeur, coming back with his auto
mobile."' Owens snid he did not hear any shots.
Lieutenant Roelker who left the service
shortly after the tragedy and whose
whereaoouts Is unknown, and Lieutenant-
Osterman.- classmate of Sutton,
wera said to be the other two occu
pants of the Owens car. Adams and
Ostl man are expected to be witnesses
at the present hearing.
John E- Griffiths, the other chauf
feur, who. took a party to the marine
camp Just, ahead of the Owens party
on the fatal night. Is expected to
corroborate some of Owens' testimony.
A large number of lay witnesses have
been summoned to report tomorrow to
Captain John M. Bowier. superintendent
of the Naval Academy.
Meanwhile the second investigation
'about to begin, officers who will observe
silence from tomorrow until the end of
the Investigation, relate Incidents which
happened at the barracks, and which.
they say, show how Lieutenant Sutton
incurred the enmity of his comrades. He
is said to have played In with the in
structors against the students, with the
students against the instructors, and
with one comrade against another. First
he was friendly with "Ned" Roelker.
then with Lieutenant' Adams, then with
another officer, always quarreling after
a short time with each.
Instructors were astonished on several
occasions It is said by having Lieutenant
Sutton come to them with tales about
his comrades, which meant serious pun
ishment. "But he is your very best friend," they
would say to Lieutenant Sutton. "Why
do you tell these things about him?"
And Lieutenant Sutton would explain
that he believed it his duty to the au
thorities to have the facts known.
The line of investigation demanded by
the Navy and Marine Corps adherents
who believed Lieutenant Sutton baa re
flected on the service, will depend largely
on the witnesses called by Mrs. Sutton's
attorneys.
If the question of Lieutenant Button's
character Is not gone into fully it Is
probable that the Navy adherents will
not unduly urge this point, but let the
issue rest on the actual happenings on
the morning of October 13. If, on the
other hand, civilian witnesses are called
to testify aid bring up incidents con
nected with lieutenant Sutton's career
during the last few years of his life,
many of his classmates- will be called.
It Is the testimony concerning Lieu
tenant Sutton's life at the Naval Acad
emy and at the barracks that officers
say will prove the greatest surprise
There will be numerous shocks for the
persons present at the second investlga-
BALLINGER STIRS
-UP
PINCHOT
Chief Forester Hurries to
Washington to Defend His
. Pet Schemes.
WILSON WILL NOT ASSIST
Man Who Stood Near to Roosevelt
Finds His Policies Are Rudely
Shocked Under Adminlstra-
tion of President Taft. -
WASHINGTON, July IS. f Special.)
Prospects, of a modus Vivendi between
Secretary of the Interior Balllnger and
Gifford Plnchot, chief of the Forestry
IRISH LACEMAKER, WHOSE CASE IS PUZZLE TO WHOLE
COUNTRY.
, I , . i
mm ... . ,
- ivu tih it. t
ELLA GIGGLES,
tlon If the testimony follows the line of
the first court of Inquiry. '-
When Mrs. Parker, sister of Lieutenant
Sutton, was given the first testimony to
read, one of the officers' wives was as
tounded. "You mean to say ; you are
going to let her read It all?" she said.
This is an indication of the shocking na
ture of the testimony.
HENEY IS NOT
CANDIDATES FILE PETITION'S
AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Confusion Exists Among Politicians
Regarding Provisions of Pri
mary Law of State.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 18. (Special.)
At midnight, last night, when the time
a Mtttinna Vi.. .flnrlfdnteit
CIU3VU 1UI nuns j. .......... j
for municipal nominations at the August
primary election, 1S4 canaiaateo nau
r -.tffc inA nf these as
pirants are comparatively unknown and
have no cnance ui sruinj """
tions they seek. Others are too well
known to secure any indorsement by the
people. Many of these petitions will prob
ably be thrown out as defective.
If the petitions of all the candidates for
Mayor stand the test of examination as
to their legal status, the Republican elec
tors will have an opportunity to vote for
their choice of five candidates William
Crocker, David J. Grauman, R. H. Coun
tryman. Byron Mauxy and Edward A.
KellL J1J ,
The Democrats have three candidates
for Mayor, Thomas B. W. Leland, Ralph
McLeran and Edward R. Rock.
The labor unionists may clioose between
P. H. McCarthy and Frank J. Sullivan.
For Treasurer, John McDougal. the In
cumbent. Is the only candidate other
than H. M. Alexander, of the union la
bor ticket. .
Charles M. Flckert will make the pri
mary fight for District Attorney against
Nathan Coghlan.
The regular Democratic organisation
left blanks for the offices of City Attor
ney. District Attorney and County Clerk.
They presented the names of 23 candi
dates for Supervisors, from which they
will select IS. ........
There are many points In the direct
primary law which are not clear to poli
ticians and the courts will be kept busy
deciding differences of opinion In re
gard to interpretation of the law.
For fear of being defeated In the pri
maries, the Good Government League
withheld the names of Francis J. Heney
for District Attorney and William H.
Langdon for Mayor, and It is thought
they will place them on the ticket by pe
tition after the primaries.
Registrar Zamlnsky expects to have the
five tickets in the hands of the printer
by Tuesday nighty
TWO TRAINMEN KILLED
Passenger Engine Jumps Track
While Rounding Curve.
CHICAGO. July 18. While rounding
a curve south of Manchester. Ind.. to
day, a Monon passenger train jumped
the track. Two trainmen were killed
and six passengers were injured. The
killed: N. Byrn, engineer; L. Austin,
fireman.
EILERS ADV. REPUBLISHED
Unfortunately in making up the forms
the announcement of Eilers Piano House
in vesterday's Oregonlan. became very
much disarranged and is therefore re
published In this issue on the fifth page.
Bureau, are not bright. From out of the
West, Secretary Balllnger has hurled the
defi that Pinchot, a subordinate In the
Department of Agriculture, "shall not
ron the. department rf the Interior.-"
The emphasis on- the "not" revcrbrated
among the tail-timber out Seattle-way.
Pinchot, who is in Ohio or Indiana, is
expected to return to Washington the
latter part of this week. When he does.
It is promised by his friends he will be
prepared to assume the aggressive. The
Forester is authoritatively said to be
reedy to charge that Secretary Balllnger
has been waging war on every policy as
regards the Forestry Service that was
established by ex-President Roosevelt,
and likewise that the Secretary Is. to
say the- least, lukewarm In support of the
conservation policies of the Roosevelt
Administration.
Secretary Wilson of the Agricultural
Department has disclaimed any difficulty
with Secretary Balllnger so far as he is
concerned, and it looks very much as
If Pinchot must bear the brunt of the
struggle himself.
Mr. Pinchot's friends claim, that a
most vigorous warfare has been directed
against the Chief Forester by certain
water power companies, the most active
representative in Washington the man
whom Pinchot himself has declared to be
his ' most dangerous antagonist is said
to be an attorney from the Pacific Coast,
who has spent the last two Winters in
Washington, carrying on a persistent
crusade among Congressmen and wher
ever an opportunity was afforded him,
harassing the Forestry Service.
The fight between Balllnger and Pin
chot takes ' on a very strong political
aspect In the West.
KING
E LOSES HIS TITLE
ALFONSO DISAPPROVES
OF LOVE MATCH.
Prince Alfonso Incurs Displeasure
of Monarch Because Wife Will
Not Change Her Faith.
.MADRID. July IS. The marriage of
the Infant Alfonso of Bourbon-Orleans
and Princess Beatrice of Saxe-Coburg,
for which the Prince has been deprived
of his title. Infant of Spain, was the
sequel of a romance.
Prince Alfonso recently was brevet
ted a lieutenant and was anxious to
proceed to Melllla, whither Spain, is
sending large detachments of troops.
While the mobilization of his brigade
was in progress, the Prince hurried
to Paris to visit his mother, the Princess
Eulalle, and from there went to Coburg
to say goodby to Princess Beatrice, to
whom he was betrothed.
Instead of farewells, there was a
marriage ceremony, both civil and re
ligious, the latter according to the
Catholic and Protestant rites. It Is
understood the King opposed the union
because the Princess declined to change
her religious faith.
FACTORIES FOR ABERDEEN
Four " New Manufacturing Plants
Are Established.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. July VL (Special.)
Four -new factories have been guaran
teed for Aberdeen. The Bousfield pall
and tub plant will be built at a cost of
$100,000. Work on the foundation has
been started. An asphalt factory to cost
B8.000 is m course of construction by An
drew Peterson, of Seattle. A furniture
Sole Agents Royal Worcester Corsets-ISO Models in Stock
Portland Agents Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Prices 10c and 15c
Olds, Wortman & ' Kht
1
Sale D
inner Sets
$5.05
And Up
Semi-porcelain dinner sets of 50 pieces, decorated with small spray of pink
roses, with green leaves, traced gold handles and knobs, fancy shapes. E n C
"- . , i . J 1 1 "L 1 1 wwi'tr) S-P Tlrt C-T- I.IbIIiI
Regular $6.32 values on sale at the remarkably low price of, the set
60-meee sets. $8.00 values; at $6.25
50-piece semi-porcelain dinner sets, decorated
with light pink flowers and green vine borders,
gold traced and gold line handles and CC OC
knobs fancy shapes; reg. $8 vals., at..0UiZU
60-piece sets, regularly $10.25, at. . . . . .$8.15
100-piece sets, regularly $16, at 12.50
112-piece sets, regularly $18.40, at. , .$14.50
60-piece Semi-Porcelaiii Dinner Seta, with
hpaw crolrl border in fancy desiim with cold
w o -- - , - . J
Danas omsiue Doruer
and . gold
line handles and knobs. PP 9fl
Regular $8 value at .OOiuU
60-piece sets, reg.$10.70, $8.50
100-piece sets, reg. $16, $12.50
112-pc, sets, reg. $20.10 $15.90
Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets 50
112 nieces. $14.40 values, at $11.20
X '
Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets, in dainty pink
border decorations, with dainty clusters
of small flowers and vines, neat green tracing
near flowersgold tracing, full gold lines
traced on handles and knobs. 50-piece OC QC
sets, worth $7.45, on sale for OuiJJ
60-piece sets, regularly $9.60, special at $7.00
100 pieces, regularly $14.90, special. .$11.85
112 pieces, regularly $13.ju, special. .jp.LO.DU
pieces, with delft blue borders,
neat full gold lines and gold-
trimmed handles and knobs;
plain shapes. Regular 0"7
$9.25 values, selling at..0liuJ
60-piece sets, reg. $11.75. $9.35
100-pc. sets, reg. $18.50 $14.75
112-pc. sets. reg. $19.85 $15.75
Linen Dresses Are Reduced
Come in plain colors or in white, made of splendid qual
ity materials and many richly trimmed with braid, net,
lace, etc. Large assortment of styles and prices. Buy
and save.
Linen Suits Over $25 at Half
Novelty designs in cleverly fashioned linen suits for
women. Wide choice as to style wanted or regular
price. Included are rajah silk i-fsylf Prirf
suits and light-weight wools 1 I
75c Hose, Monday 39c Pair
Mercerized lisle hose m black, navy, cardinal, etc., also
embroidered tans, also plain black lace lisle, also plana
black with white feet in outsizes. Regularly nQp
worth to 75c the pair. On sale Monday, pair . UUU
New Subaltern Cape $7.50
A iauntv new stvle wrap that is wonderfully popular
in the East and is sure to be the rage here, too, when
Portland's smartly, attired folk see how neat this cape
is. Just right weight -$7.50 to $15.00
65c Hammocks at 48c Each
When comfort costs so little, why not ,have it. Swing
one of these good hammocks in some cool retreat and
laugh at the "heat waves. ' ' Plain open weave, M Q p
with pillow and concealed spreaders, at TUU
Women's?? Shoes at $2.89
Choice of several models and a wide range of leathers,
as well as all sizes and widths. Buy footwear here and
be perfectly fitted. Ankle strap pumps, but- 0 QQ
tons and bluchers, worth to $5, pair, at OLtUu
Skirts Cut Free All Week
Mr. Lawrence Anderson, a cutter of unusual skill, is
here to cut you a stylish skirt free of charge if you buy
any goods here at 25c the yard or more. Remember, we
guarantee every skirt to fit. Take advantage now.
Fancy Dress Goods Reduced
Large as is the assortment in our stock of fancy dress
goods, the whole mammoth stock is on sale at reduced
prices this week. Supply your wants for anything in
dress goods at once.
Sale of Ostrich Plumes
- -w--r-r -r nor) J -!-.w.s-i' lr rf nVlfYPPrl
plumes in many shades, including pink (shaded) light
noTnT vcrl crpfvn. brown
bvana oieuueu suauco.
lular values are irom o
to $22.50 and the lengths
nin from 14 to 22 inches.
Come now and buy . while this vast
collection is here to choose from and
while you may save on rich . J U
colored plumes just J
ONE-FOURTH LESS for ostrich plumes in
black or white. They are extra long willow
plumes or the regular one-piece plumes.
Splendid quality male stock from 15 to 27
inches long and worth from $3.50 to $48.00.
T5 1 a o TMia lnmpr trian would seem D08-
r V-AW. UUUgUlr Ob t wv " - -
... ... .i. i, v,iiT,n Via mnfrr. in demand so
Bible WILD me seasuii wucu mj " " " , .
close at hand. YOU CAN USE AN EXTRA PLUME AT ANY
TIME. Buy one now to use on next Winter's best hat. Ia
t.v. nilvftntae of this opportunity and save at least
Wash Goods V2 Price
Strikingly handsome novelty gffijffiT-; i -i ..
wash goods in large variety X2r j Ui H M
of weaves and patterns. Con- 1 ;A
servative or extreme effects
and nearly any color or shade
in the lot. Don 't delay. Buy
now and make up one more
pretty frock for the vacation
time. Displayed on special
tables, where they 11 be
easy to pick. Sale
GALATEA 40c Real Eng
lish Galatea in plain colors or
handsome striped effects. Ab
solutely fast dyes neither
sun nor wash tub will injure
it splendid for hard Aft
wear. Special, yard. . . . HUu
NADXSOOK A ten-yard
sheer English nainsook, splendid for lingerie or baby outfits.
Regular price 10 yards for $3.50. On sale today, CI 7R
10 yards for the ridiculously low price of will J
V4
1 r,
i
I
factory will be provided by the conver
sion of the Aberdeen Box Company s
plant, which has been purchased by ban
Francisco parties, supplemented with
funds of local capitalists.
The Domins Shingle Mill, recently pur
chased for J50.000, will be changed into a
cooperate plant and 560.000 additional cap
ital invested.
Amusements
What tba Trm Acmts Bar.
n. u-arba" m Bunaalow Toniictit.
The attraction at tha Bungalow Theater.
Twelfth and Morri.on .tree la tonight at
8 15 o'clock and continuing every night tnia
week with a special matinee Saturday, will
be the fascinating actress. Beryl Hope sup
ported by an excellent company in the sen
sational drama. "Three Weeks." This in
lere.tlng play will be found equally as ab
sorbing as the book of that name.
Musical Comedy at the lyric.
At the Lyric this week the Imperial Musi
cal Comedy Company Is presenting i no
ptgode.- a dainty and delightful oP"a
of Japanese life, filled with good, clean
humor and delightful musical numbers.
VaTlnees" morrow! Thursday and Saturday;
two performances each evening at 8 and
:16 o'clock.
AT THE TArDEVILIJ". THEATERS.
Chip and Marble a Orphemn.
Matinee performance this afternoon at
215 P M. will open the new bill for this
week at the Orpheum. Amusement' lovers
have a rare treat in store for them as the
programme for this week contains a won
drful array of diversified entertainment.
The feature is a quaint, liule Dutch sketch
entitled "In Old Edam." with Sam Chip and
Mary Marble, famous musical comedy Btars.
New Grand Bill Today.
With the matinee this afternoon there will
be a new vaudeville Programme opened at
th. Grand. The feature will e "Christmas
at the Comstock." a western Playlet, pre
sented by Monda Glendower . and Ray"1""?
Manion. Miss Glendower is a well-known
actress, who was formerly a resident of
Portland. The added attraction will be Mile.
Alice Lorette and her 10,000 statue dog.
Another Big B1U at Pantages.
last week's bill at pantage. was a knock
out. Everybody is talking about it. This
week- the management has another aggre
gation of acis that is going to surprlsa the
multitude The hcadliner is Phyllis Lee
and her cadets in "Commencement Da, a
one-act musical comedy. Follow the crowds.
That's the answer.
DANCE OF ROSE FEATTKEP AT STAB
Mile. Jessica. d'Orr Is Added to Bill at Fop
alar Theater.
Mile Jessica d'Orr. in her dance du rose,
made a big popular hit at the Star yester
day where she appeared for the first time,
as an extra and added attraction to an un
usually satisfactory and pleasing pro
gramme. Besides this feature, there was
the regular Installment of six new and orig
inal subjects supplied by the Morton Film
Exchange. The Morton Film Exchange is
to the Star Theater what the booking agent
Is to the regular vaudeville circuit, with the
exception that each picture costs more than
the ordinary vaudeville act.
In the six subjects was a splendid variety,
one' drams, a comedy, one industrial sub
ject, magic and farce.
Main interest, however, centered in the
appearance of Mile. d'Orr, who Is not only
a very pretty woman, but an extraordinary
dancer. Though the dance Is the Istest
Parisian importation, it contains nothing-
h.t fx nestlva or offensive. The light
ing effects are very pretty and realistic, and
at each show the little Jady received moot
applause and many encores.
"Say No, That's All." was ths illustrated
song, and was, as usual, well received- This
afternoon the Star begins Its special mati
nees, and Monday being set aside for sacred
subjects, this kind will be given as an extra
to the regular bill. Ask for a special pic
ture, and it will be exhibited tomorrow at
the matinee.
W. M. I. ADD,
President.
T. B. WILCOX,
Vice-President.
-T4
To the Young Man!
Are You Saving Money?
One of our Policies is a
good place to. put it. It
will help you save, too.
E. COOKI.NGHAM,
Vice-President.
. M. JOHXSO!,
Secretary.
S. P. LOCKWOOD, Vice-Pres. and General Manager.
Borne OfMeo, Lamber Exchanae Bide, Portland, Or.