3
THE MORNING OREGONIAN", THURSDAY,
1911.
ANCIENT WELSH FORTRESS WHERE INVESTITURE WILL TAKE PLACE AND YOUTH WHO WILL
REBATE IS STILL
PRINCE OF WALES
INVESTED TODAY
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GREET nio rturuti inx.fui iwa
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Sugar Trust Witness Tells of
Lighterage Allowance Not
Always Made.
Young Edward Albert Will
Greet People at Ancient
Carnarvon Castle.
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"INSIDE TIPS" HELP, TOO
MUCH CEREMONY ATTACHES
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GIVEN
NO RECT I
Kin; and Queen Will Participate
With 5-on In Traditional Exer
cise Which Put Vonth In
Position of Trost,
CARNARVON". Wale. July II. Th
mot lnterrUriT evm ensuing on the
ruromttcn la to taKe place tomorrow
naruely the Investiture of Edward
Alort. the jouiiir 1'rince of Wales',
irnld quaint Welsh surroundings and
at the, very birthplace of the first Eng
lish I'rlnce of Wal's. Edward, son of
King Edward I and Queen Eleanor.
Tradition connected with the ancient
Welsh resile of Carnarvon, where the
vrcmony Is to take place, says that
after Kdward Is rontrtiest of Wales
the Welshmen refused to obey any
ITIni-e appointed by the King as
rxefit of the principality unless he
was bom on Its soil. Queen Eleanor
shortly aftwwards cave birth, to a son
la the fasti of Carnarvon, and there
ipon the Kinc. calling the rhtefs of
the Welsh nation together, a.-aed them
whether they would obey a Prince
nominated by him. as he was compelled
to lave the country. They replied In
the affirmative on condition that the
I'rlnce was a Welshman. Edward then
ramri Ms own son. born only a few
riavs before, and the Welshmen were
ratified.
Prince Miow n to Nation.
The Trlnce was afterward shown to
the nation, or as many of them as
could ire ncsr enough to see him. from
what Is known as Queen Eleanor's
gateway. It l from this gateway of
the castle, which had been prepared
for the purpose, that the new lTlme
of Wales, after Ms Investiture tomor
row, will show himself to his sub
ject, who are to gather to the numur
of 15.000 or :o.Ci)0 In the vicinity.
Entering the walled city by the
north road tomorrow the Klnit and
Queen and the young Prince pass
through the main street to the great
castle square, where the Mayor and
civic officials receive them and present
loyal addresses.
The royal party then separates, th
Prince of Wales preceding his parents
to the castlo by a few minutes and en
tering; the ancient fortress by the wa
ter nate. As he passes Into the castle
Ms standard Is hoisted on the Eagle's
Tower, where It la said the first Trlnce
of Wales was born, although the story
has only tradition to support It.
King td Queen Follow.
The Kin and Queen follow almost
immediately, and on their appearance
at the water sate the royal standard
takes the place of that of the ITlnce
of Wales.
Two suites of apartments, supposed
to have been occupied ions: centuries
before by Kdward I and hii Quen.
hava been prepared for their majestic
and the young Prince, and to these
they retire In order to robe themselves
for the great state ceremony.
The public assemblage Is seated on
reclal'.y erected tHglng erected round
the Interior of the castle walls. A
great body of troops Is also to be drawn
bp surroun.ilng a piatform In the center
rf the Immense courtyard. The royal
Wel.'h choir, consisting- of 400 vol--,
perforins the musical part of the pro
gramme with a seiei-tlo.i of Welsh airs.
The royal party, "iivmr robed, forms
two processions in tnct- apartments.
i:ie Kin and Queen with the'r suites
In the first, and the f'rlnci. of Wa'.ea i
with his supporters In the second.
Choir Sine Anthem.
The Kin and Queen thence proceed
to the raised platform In the courtyard,
ax ther appear in the open air the
t holr singing "Ood Save the King."
Then fallows the procession In which
tve Prinze wss the central figure, and
h arproacnes his royal parents the
:-holr sin "Ood B!sa the Prince of
Wales." and the public give a salvo of
ringing cheers.
The formal ceremony of Investiture
Is then carried out. the Prince bend
ing down In his surcoat. cloak and
I'untte of crimson velvet while the
Kins; placed a crimson velvet cap orna
mented with ermine en his head. Ills
Majesty tl.en crowns him with a eoro-n-t
as a token of principality, puts In
r-ts hand a goMen versre as the emblem
i.f government and circles Ills middle
hnser with a golden ring as a sign
-; lie Is married to his country. At
trie same time tetters patent are handed
to t.ie Prln.e authorizing him to bold
t principally of Walea In trust for
the King of England, cut of whose pos
sesion Wales must never be allowed to
Then the bishops of St. Asaph and
Bangor, assisted by two Welsh non
conformist ministers, conduct the beau
tiful service of consecration, and the
precession re-form and march to the
Queen's gate of the castle, where the
Klr.x. following the example of Edward
I. presents the Prince of Wales to the
Tveople of the nation, or rather to the
any thousands of tuef assembled out-
.-:.te. The Pr!r.-e. In order to show the
people that he Intends to keep their
Interests at heart, addresses a lew
phra.es In Cymric.
After this second presentation the
procession unite and make together a
complete circuit ef the castle walla on
the outside, returning by the man front
ertrar.ee and passing to their apart
ments to disroe and prepare for their
Journey later on to Hoivhead.
ORDERS WERE DISOBEYED
f-ont'noed From FTrst Psse.
Ing to his testimony, without undress
ing, so as to be ready for a calL
Ship Light Reported.
About 1:4S o'clock In the morning,
he was notified by Thomas that a
ship's light was ahead. He looked out
the porthole, saw the light and turned
In. Again, at 1:S. he was aroused by
Thomas, who said they were abeam a
light which he thought wa Tolnt
Arguello.
FarLa said he asked Thomas the dis
tance between Sur and Arguello. and
was told It was 104 miles, when In
fact It was 11T xntlea. No sooner did
they reach the bridge, the witness con
tinued, than he saw breakers ahead.
Thereupon he threw over the wheel
and signalled below to reverse the
erglnes. This was done, but the ves
sel grounded, running on the sand, as
It seemed to htm. He made several at
tempt to work off and failed, raxla
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pronounced the weather haxy at that
time.
Jtpiisoil 1 Sought.
"What reason did you have for not
trying to land the passengers while
the sea was smooth?" asked Inspector
Bolles.
"The reason." said Farla, "was that
I thought It much better to wait until
the President came along. She Is a
large vessel and I thought It danger
ous to try to get the people on board
the schooners from the small boats.
I did not land them through the surf
for fear of capsixing."
The question whether the witness
would have made the transfer If no
Instructions had been received by
wireless from the company was then
put by Bulger.
"The message did not exactly stop
me." replied Farla. who then reverted
to his explanation Just given, lie said
he had thought the chances of pulling
the vessels off the sand looked excel
lent. "If there had been no money con
sideration, no bargaining." repeated
Bulger, "would you have put the pas
sengers on the Centralia. apeaklng of
the morning, while the sea was
smooth?"
Polnt-Illank Question Put.
Farla still held to the same answer
regarding feax of the lifeboats capsla
Ing. This caused Bulger to ask point
blank whether he had relied solely on
his own Judgment, uninfluenced by the
companys' message. In keeping the paa
aengers on the anta Rosa. .
"Tea." replied Karla.
Tne captain could not account for the
accident, but said ha would have,
without doubt, foreseen the danger
had he been called on deck early, as
he ordered. lie declined to place the
blame on Thomas.
Thomas verified ' Farla's statement
that thecompassea were true and the
shlo was steering welL But he de
nied that Hewson told him to arouse
the cajitaln at 1 o'clock or at passing
the President. He said he did not
see the President's lights at all. but
reported the vessel at 1IHS P. XI, fol
lowing a standing order of Captain
Alexander's.
The light reported preceding the ac
cident burned bright and clear. Just
like that of Point Arguello. be aaid,
and he so reported It. The only po"
slble explanation he could offer for the
ship getting off the course was the
theory of a strong In-shore current.
Inspector Bulger asked the com
pany's officials to produce the wlrelesa
messages aent to the ship. .
Clayton Herrlngton. of the Depart
ment of Justice, and Assostant Cnlted
States Attlrnev Earl Pier are watching
the proceedings, which will continue
tomorrow.
BOURNE FEARED MACHINE
Salem Ticket Agent Sends Hurry
Call to Polic; Tacks Found.
SALKM. Or, July 12. (Special )
Sending In a hurry call to Chief of Po
ll.. Hamilton, declaring that there
was an Infernal machine at the South
ern raclftc depot which threatened the
lives of the employes there. Jonathan
Bourne, local ticket agent, caused the
Chief of Police to rush at a mile a
minute gait on his motorcycle to the
scene of the trouble.
When Hamilton arrived. Bourne was
holding the alleged Infernal machine
at arm's length and turned It over to
the Chief of Police with Instructions
to take It far from the depot If the
officer wished to tamper with It.
Taking the article outside, the Chief
opened It only to discover that It waa
loaded with tacks freah from the fac
tory. VICTORIOUSELKS SHOUT
Continued From First Pas-.)
lines leading to Portland. Mr. Mc
Murray Is a member of Portland lodge
and se.tcd on the publicity committee
that conJ,ucJed the campaign before
Tuesday's decisive ballot.
A movement has been' started to
have another celebration similar to the
one of last night to greet the victo
rious Elk officials when they return
from the convention late this month.
Mining Expert to Speak.
GRANTS PASS. Or, July II. (Spe
cial.) J. 8- Dlller. engaged by the
Government to survey the Uallce quad
rangle, has been requeated to speak
before the mining congress at this
place on July IS. Professor Oilier has
been qatte active In mining districts
and has served as a special agent of
the Government a number of times to
gather full and complete Information
as to the geological and mlneraloglcal
formation of the country. His number
on the programme will be an attractive
feature.
Marshfleld Plans Summer School.
MAR3H FIELD. Or, July IX (Spe
cial a Summer training school for
teacher will be held In Marshfleld for
two weeks beginning August T. Pro
fessor Boll and Miss Smith, of Portland,
will be the principal Instructors. Gov
ernor West. State Superintendent of
Public Instruction Alderman and Presi
dent Ackerman of the State Normal
School at Monmouth.' will be speakers.
President Campbell." of the State Uni
versity at Eugene, and President Kerr,
ef the Agricultural College, are both
expected to be her during the sessions.
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ABOVE CARNATIVO CA STLK. BEL
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SURPRISE IS DUE
Insurgents Confident in Edu
cation Convention.
BYLAW CHANGES OPPOSED
Questions of School Policy and As
sociation Machinery AVI 11 Be
Treated Today In Scpa
. rate Report.
PAN FRANCISCO. July 11. Its gen
eral programme nearly finished, the
National Educational Association pre
pared tonight for its annual meeting
tomorrow, at which officers for the
coming year are to be elected, the re
port of the resolutions committee Is
to be recetved. and. what Is held
of greatest moment, amendments to the
bylaws, prepared by a committee ap
pointed two year ago, are to be offered
for final action.
Because the association a no dele
gates, and any active member can
vote at the meeting, the unexpected
Is regarded as more likely to happen
than In conventions organised coherent
ly. Tonight, however, the so-called
"progressives" or "Insurgents" ex
pressed confldence that the nominating
committee formally named at tonight's
session by Ella Flagg Young, the
president, would name Carroll O.
Pearse, of Milwaukee for the presi
dency. Mrs. Young Recog-nlzed.
Mrs. Toung. by custom, will be
come first vice-president, and 11 other
vice-presidents will be named, together
with a treasurer. Miss Katherlne D.
Blake, of New Tork. who presented
last -year at Boston the minority re
port which nominated Mrs. Young, has
been mentioned for the treasurership,
and Durand W. Springer, of Detroit, the
present treasurer, also Is regarded as
a good possibility. Dr. Irwin Shepard.
of Winona. Minn., the present secre
tary, enter the second year of a four
year term. His efficiency has been
commended In several speeches. If
Pearse falls of nomination in com
mittee he I to be nominated by minor
ity report, as was Mrs. Young last
year.
The report of the resolutions com
mittee will be'devoted to questions of
school policy and will not deal with the
association's politics or machinery,
which will be dealt with by resolu
tion and speeches from the floor.
Amended Bylaws Fought.
A to the report on amendments to
bylaw, the "insurgents" Intend trying
to dispose of It summarily, and to
achieve the appointment of a, brand
new committee on the aame subject.
They object to all of the report, but
mostly to a provision that bylaws may
be amended hereafter only by a three
fourth vote of active member pres
ent at a session, and that In order
to vote, members must "sign up" three
months In advance. They assert that
It la unusual for three-fourths of the
active members present at a session
ever to attend the active members
meeting and have a long list of ob
jections to the other proposal.
It waa reported tonight that an ap
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OW KDWAI1I) ALBEHT, PRINCE OF
I.KS.
propriation of $1000 will bo recom
mended and made for an investigation
of general conditions In rural schools.
This Is about five times as much as
the sum of all appropriation made
last year for. Investigations.' Other
similar appropriations are hoped for.
Mrs. Emmons Blaine, of Chicago, ad
dressed tonight's general session of the
convention on "The Opportunity of the
Teacher." Charles Zueblln. of Boston,
spoke on "me Life of the Teacher."
WOMEN WOULDHEAR TRIAL
(rontlnuert From First Page.)
the Indictments severally as follows:
1. The sale of unsecured Lewis Pub
lishing Company notes. No pretense
was made that they were secured.
The sale of an over-Issue of real
estate mortgage notes. Each note Is
certified by a title company and thl
charire Is knowingly false.
3. The sale of oebentures. The funds
from such sales were used for the pur
pose for which they were sold.
4. That the publishing company
stock was worthless. The postal of
dclusl made it worthless. If that Is so.
Court Rebukes Juror.
When the grand Jury reported to
Judge Trleber, Eugene B. Stlnde, one
of the grand Jurors, said he wanted to
lodge a protest against one or the in
dlctments. It was understood that ha
referred to a Lewis Indictment and
he was allowed to speak. Before the
court could Interrupt, he had accused
the District Attorney of prejudice.
Judge Trleber took umbrage at the
Juror' speech. He said that It was
an Improper one and opinion that If a
Juror wanted to iiiake a speecn, he
should hire a hall.
Twelve Counts Named.
The Indictment, containing!? counts,
covers four propositions laid before the
public by Lewis. In which he Is alleged
to have obtained several mllllondollars
by misleading statements circulated
through the malls.
It Is charged that Lewis, through
misrepresentation with Intent to dee
fraud, sold unsecured notes on the wo
man's National Daily Building In Uni
versity City, of which Lewis Is Mayor;
unsecured notes of the University
Heights Realty & Development Com
pany, operated a "debenture scheme,"
and that he misrepresented the condi
tion of the Lewis Publishing Company
In selling stock In the corporation,
Lewis recently put his corporations
In the hands of trustees, with sole
power to handle them for five years.
At the end of that time It Is expected
he will receive them back without In
debtedness. Certain creditors have at
tacked the trustees In the Federal
Court by asking that a receiver be ap
pointed. Lewis Indicted Before."
Lewis was Indicted In 1905 on charges
of conducting a scheme to defraud
through his operation of the People's
United States Bank, one of his cor
porations. Other Indictments charged
him with defrauding the Government
of postal funds by sending through the
malls a great number of sample
copies of hs publications than the law
permitted. He was acquultted on sev
eral of these charges, and all were dis
missed later by the Government.
Lewis said today:
"The Investigation of my claims by
Congress begins today In-Washington
and these Federal officials here are try
ing to head off the investigation by re
turning Indictments. They did It once
before and are trying It again."
Lewis has given tiOOO bond.
The postofflce of this country handles an
nually about lt.OOO.000.000 pieces of mall,
m hlle that of Mexico handle about 160.000,
M0 pleoea 1
Favored Customers of Railroads De
clared to Be Helped by Ad
vance Information as to
Changes in Rates.
WASHINGTON. July 12. Railroads
give, or are still rorcea to give,
l. . . vi nr-nfi-a t inn a OMil to
re-
the
red
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Ufll IIIITTII I VI omo" '
i. t X'aw York, cene
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salesman for the Federal Sugar Re
tlninsr Company, before- the "sugar
trust" Investigating committee today
l ..ntanutlnn l r T.nwrv said 1
his
company did not receive an allowance
for lighterage in ivew ion nii
the "sugar trust" did. Mr. Lowry w
continue his testimony ' tomorrow.
Information Given in Advance.
Frank L. Neals, a Philadelphia ship
ping agent, testified that while uniform
rates are In operation, big concerns
with "inside Information" about in
tended changes in rates or whlcn re
ceive advantage In the shape of dray-
age, put smaller dealers under a nanai
fa II
Rate are so complicated," said he,
-that a his- concern like th eAmerlcan
Sugar Refining Company must employ
a rate expert at i-'&.uuu a year w
out' rates or all of its directors would
go to Jail for violating the interstate
commerce laws.
Representative Fordney, of Michigan,
expressed an opinion mat any
awake man would know about pro
noueo chanees in rates.
"Yes," added Representative Raker,
of California- "the same Rind oi wioe
awake fellows have been cheating the
public for 20 or 2j years.
I.lffhtcrnge profit Huge.
1 i . .. ..1 "ort If IHal reason
led the sugar trust to transfer a large
percentage or tne sugar reimmj wuo.
ness from Philadelphia to New York
although Philadelphia received an ad-
. i e-lo-Vit rntea to the West,
v It ll La o it, . . . . - -
got coal cheaper and had better water
facilities.
He referred to the Brooklyn Tterm
t i n.ned hv the Have
HIUI L,UI,1(...J . -
meyers, reaping enormous profits in
lightering sugar in .-new jm
and to the opportunity to comniu
toms' frauds as possible reasons.
Eagle Delegate Beaten, Robbed.
ABERDEEN, Wash, July 12. (Spe
c.v.nn nt y 1 ma. wa:
brought from Westport today and
taken to a local hospital sunering iroui
a hen tins- he' received after being
robbed at Westport last night. H. E.
. i tr-i wlllrina were ar-
nuoens nu diiiici " - - '
rested at Westport by Deputy Sheriff
. ..li..,. f r- -i -
Ingram, as urajsun a nsaniiw). j
son was not only beaten but robbed
- j i i nin ,1 tin In rash.
Grayson who is a delegate to the Eagle
. , aot
convention at .noquiam, wui w .---
port yesterday to auena me uiamunivc
He remained r.t Westport last night, ex
pecting to return today.
Drug Plant Soils Found.
SOUTH BEND. Wash, July 12.
(Special ) A thorough survey of the
soils of Pacific County Is now being
made under the supervision of Profes
sor li. Iv. uenson, oi omic ..-
i . -. EHnAae Pftniinn I . 1ro is-
VC1B1L. jrtvioow .......... .
suing a sectional map of the county, ac
companied by all the Information he
could procure from the report on soils.
T I. hi. nnlnlon that the lOgged-Off
lands of this county can be profitably
used In the cultivation oi arus
Centralia Church to Build.
CENTRALIA, Wash, July . 12.
(Special.) At a meeting of the board
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Church of Centralia. Monday night, it
. . . . ii KM, f t t ha
WaS QeClueu 111 van v -. ...w
erection of a new church building. The
congregation has outgrown its pres
ent place of worship. The new build-
hi ..nut hstween S8000 and $9000.
More than $5000 has already been
raised by subscriptions.
Vancouver Shipyards Burned.
VANCOUVER, B. C, July 12. A
spectacular fire early this morning de
stroyed the Wallace Ship-Yards at
North Vancouver, opposite the city
waterfront- The blaae lighted up the
entire bay. and for a time threatened
to spread to a sawmill and other build
ings In the vicinity. The loss was
$50,000.
Ther are 25.nnft.O00 acres of forest In th
er? ' j- u , k. ...,- for acre.
four times as valuable as forests In the
YOU LOOK OLD
A Simple Remedy Brings Back
the Natural Color Dandruff
Quickly Removed.
How often one hear the expression,
"She is gray and beginning to look
old." It is true that gray hair usually
denotes age and 1 always associated
with age. Tou never hear one referred
to as having gray hair and looking
yo-jng.
The hair Is generally the Index of
age if your hair is gray, you can't
blame your friend for referring to
you as looking' old. Tou can't retain
a youthful appearance If you allow
your hair to grow gray. Many per-
cn of middle age Jeopardise their fu
ture atroply by allowing the gray hair
to become manifest. If your hair has
become faded or gray, try Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a
preparation which a chemist by the
name of Wyeth devised a few years
ago. 'It Is elmple. inexpensive and
practical and will banish the gray
i - j i a0va' Tf im also STuaran-
11 HI I S IU j
teed to remove dandruff and promote
the growtn oi m nair.
v i - -if.afl.nt Hresfilrte- for the
hair, and after using it a few days
ltcning ana uryn i mo i-if en
tirely disappear.
t- I.I .,.natlnn In nf fur. in th
i li i inin.ii.M.11 ' -
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
reeommenaea ana coia oy aiiaruggisis.
OBUM stH vni j j
GRAY HAIR
MAKES
Make Way for Economy
In This Great Clean-Up Sale of
CHILDREN'S DRESSES AND COATS
Every profit has vanished
from these garments. In this
. reduction you get the benefit of
a large percentage of the cost
of these midsummer garments.
At the price advertised in
this sale you purchase them at
just about the cost of materials,
plus some percentage of the
making.
It is a sale where women can
secure the most desirable little
misses Summer garments at
prices lower than ever quoted
before.
Special at $2.95
A very attractive lot of
dresses made in a variety of
very fetching styles in middy
blouse, sailor collar, high and
French neck models.
Many of these dresses are
reduced to just about half
price.
Special at $3.48
Children's dresses in ages
from 8 to 14 years.
Made of dimity, duck, cham
bray and French gingham.
Modeled in Russian blouse
styles, square neck, large sailor
collars and other very fetching
juvenile models.
OVER SUNDAY AT
BAY0CEAN
DON'T
The Portland Automobile Club's post
poned run to BAYOCEAN will take
place, leaving Portland early Saturday
morning. They'll be there in force.
A fine military band, 30 pieces, will
meet the Bay ocean when she enters
Tillamook Bay.
Two concerts every day.
The fast steamer Bayocean leaves Port
land at 6:50 Saturday morning, return
ing to Portland Monday evening.
Round trip $10.00.
Get away from the heat and dust. En
joy the breezes of the Pacific.
Secure passage at once.
T. B. Potter Realty Company
720 Corbett Building
Bayocean Dock, Foot of Belmont Street
Special at 98c
At this price we offer for
your inspection children's wash
dresses of plain and striped
ginghams and striped percales.
In a variety of verv attractive
styles and in colors that em
brace those most in favor for
children's dresses. Ages 8 to
1 4 years.
Special at $1.95
A collection of about 200
dresses made of French percale, .
gingham,. Indian head and
chambray. In ages from 8 to
14 years.
Many of these attractive lit
tle garments sold regularly at
$3.50, $3.65.$3.75 and $3.95.
They are modeled in Russian
blouse, high, square and Dutch
neck styles. With kimono
sleeves and full pleated skirts.
An immense variety of colors
in plaids, checks, stripes and
plain fabrics.
Elaborate Dresses
All our finer children's and
misses" dresses in a great collec
tion of midsummer styles are of
fered in this sale. Special.
$3.98, $4.35, $4.95. $5.20
and $5.95.
J
MISS IT