SHARP INSINUATION
111 . MURDER TRIAL
Dr. Harrington Denies Ever
Proposing . Marriage to
Husband-Slayer.
OFFICE GJRL IS WITNESS
Mysterious "Billy" I Shown Not to
Be Young Doctor Who Treated
Prisoner, but Had Had No
' Social Relations.
SPOKANE, Wash- July . (Special.)
More startling insinuations developed
today in the trial of Mrs. Delia Olds,
charged with murdering- her husband.
Dr. Olds. The most important witness
in the Dr. Harrington affair which was
brought into the case when Fred Olds
testified that Mrs. Olds was In love
with and was going to marry the phy
sician, was Miss Frankle Ryan, at
tendant at the former offices- of Dr.
Harrington and Dr. O'Neill.
When asked directly at the end of
her testimony what name Dr. Harring
ton bore. Miss Ryan answered: "Walter
-Webster Harrington." This direct re
ply effectually killed all the strength
of the 'mysterious Billy" stories as
far as Dr. Harrington is concerned.
'Marrlasje Proposal Dealed.
Dr. Harrington gave an emphatic
"no" to the question If he had asked
Mrs. Olds to marry him.
On cross-examination by Prosecut
ing Attorney Wiley, Dr. Harrington
said he had waited on Mrs. Olds for
the first time a year and a half ago.
How man times have you attended
her?"
"I should say two or three times a
year and a half ago. Then two or
three times several months later, and
possibly six months later a half dozen
times." ,
"Who paid for the attendance on
Mrs. Olds?"
"Physicians -don't pay' when their
families are treated by other physi
cians." "Did Dr. Olds know you were treat
ing her?"-
Doctors Had Met.
"I suppose he did. The medicine
was sent with my name on it."
"Did you know Dr. Olds?"
"I had met him."
"Did you ever speak -to him about
treating his wife?"
"No."
"Isn't It a fact that Dr. Olds did not
know you were waiting on his wife?"
"I don't know that he did."
"Is that usual?"
"I don't know."
"You say you have no social rela
tions with Mrs. Olds?"
"No."
"Were you ever out with the de
. fendant?"
"Never was."
WOMAN DROWNS IN WELL
Footing and Falls. j
SPOKANE. Wash.. July 6. (Special.)
While trying to get a pitcher of
water from the well on her farm, ten
miles east of Cheney, Friday, Mrs.
Eva Walker lost her footing end fell
Into the well and was drowned. Her
daughter became worried when her
mother did not return and instituted a
search, finally finding her mother
' where she had fallen head foremost In
the well. A doctor was summoned
from , Cheney, but Mrs. Walker was
, dead before he arrived. The well
was about six feet deep and there was
three feet of water In It.
Mrs. Walker was divorced from her
husband some time ago and recently
asked the court to have all the chll-
' dren. .some of whom are with the
father, go to . the Cheney ranch for
the Fourth. The court refused to grant
' the request. There ere no indications
that she committed suicide.
FISHING GROUND DISPUTED
Court Delays Decision on Motion to
Dissolve Injunction.
ASTORIA. Or., July . (Special.)
A motion to dissolve a temporary in
junctin in the case of the Eagle Cliff
Fishing Company vs. H- S. McGowan
and others was argued this afternoon
before Judge Eakln. of the Circuit
Court. The action was to restrain the
defendants from Interfering with the
plaintiff In the operation of certain
seining grounds on the south side of
' Sand Island and the complaint alleged
that the defendants were about to
place set nets at points that would in
terfere with the seines.
This suit Is an outgrowth of one of
similar nature brought by the Co
lumbia River Packers' Association
against P. J. McGowan & Sons, in the
' Federal Court at Tacoma, and which
was decided In favor of the defend
ants. The question was taken under ad
visement by the court.
WOMAN DEAF; ARM INJURED
Mother of Chebalis Man Loses Mem
ber When Train Passes Over It.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. July 6. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. B. Bates was run over by
. the South Bend train yesterday at
Frances and her right arm was so
' badly mangled that it was necessary
' to amputate it.
Mrs. Bates, who is the mother of A.
A. Bates, of Chehalis. Is 72 years old
and her husband 78. Both are deaf and
dumb. For this reason, Mrs. Bates
' did not hear the approaching train but
felt its vibration. Turning about she
slipped and fell as the train approached.
Her right arm lay across one rail ns
the train passed over it. the engineer
being unable to stop his engine. The
aged parents were visiting another son.
Bailey Bates at Francis at the time
of the accident.
PRIEST'S DOMESTIC SUES
Servant at Hillsboro Asks $5000 for
Fall on Sidewalk.
HILLSBORO, Or, July . (Special.)
Margaret Jane McGowan, a domestic
who came to Hillsboro October 30. 1911,
to act as housekeeper for -the local
Catholic priest, has sued tbo city for
$5000 damages.
The plaintiff alleges that because of
a dangerous place of sidewalk she fell
and Injured an ankle and foot and has
: en under medical care for three
months.
. mm m mm W W - - 7
taUA Af for R,,ffr,VL: Patterns and Pnkl.Vafmn.-mn." "American Ladv" and "Uossard Lace front rsets
"r ' ' ' . f f n'war I lir
Women's Lunch Club, 3d Floor, Best FoodsDainty Service, Modest Prices Basement late tor Susy men ana vvonmi
larpets. urapenes
Family Liquors, Etc.
Ice Cream Sodas 5c
Furniture 5th Floor
Wom'n's Restroom
On the Third Floor
Marshall 4900 A 6665
"Holtz Corner"
Fifth and Washington
Welcome to the B. P.O. E.
"We extend to you a most cordial welcome to bur city and also to .
our store. "We welcome you because of what you stand for; what
yjou do and what you are. "We want to do our share in making
vnn ffiel triad vou came to the Oreeon Country; and want you
to wish to come again. Drop in and see our new store for yourself.
Marshall 4900 'A 6665
i Hnltz Corner' :
Fifth and Washington
Get the "Holtz
Habit" It Pays
Great July Clearance Sale of
Suits, Cloaks, Waists, Skirts, Etc
The great July clearance of women's Coats, Suits, Waists, etc., continues with undimin
ished vigor and with even better values. This is due to the fact that we have done fur
ther marking down in the higher-priced lines. You should take advantage of this sale :
$20 Suits $9.98
The special feature of this lot are the
misses ' Norfolk Suits. The materials used
are French serge and double-faced wors
teds. Naey blue, black and
colors; to $20.00 values
"S $9.98
$25 Suits $12.98
These Suits come in light tan and light
gray mixtures ; smart side front fasten
ing, well lined and perfect fitting. Val
ues are easily $25 and arefijl O QQ
now being closed out at only r
Up to $12.50 Suits at $6.98
These Suits are made of homespuns, serges and rajah silks, plain and nov- Ig QD
elty styles; also plain tailored navy blue styles; values to $12.50, on sale at vvr.ww
$35 Suits $15.98
This lot includes both plain and novelty
styles in cream and navy serge, shepherd
checks, Bedford cords and gray cheviots.
Bona fide $35 values, on $1 C QQ
sale at the very low price 0PXU
$40 Suits $19.98
Included in this lot are Suits of navy blue
men's wear serges in all the year-round
weights, in standard plain style. Two
toned whipcords and hairline Venetian;
also many novelty styles; $1 Q QQ
regular values to $40, nowVi,,,u
Children's Coats One-Third Less
The prices of our entire stock of Children's Coats have been reduced an even third.
An endless variety of pretty styles to choose from. You should take advantage now:
$1.98 Coats at $1.32 $2.98 Coats at $1.99 ?3.98 Coats at .$2.66
$4.28 Coats at $2.84 $4.48 Coats at $2.99 $4.78 Coats at $3.19
$4.98 Coats at $3.32 $5.98 Coats at $3.99 $6 48 Coats at $4.32 .
$6.98 Coats at $4.66 $12.48 Coats at $8.32
July Muslin Wear Clearance
Reductions Average One-Third
$1.00 Values at 58c $1.25 Values at 88c
$L75 Values $1.18 $2.00 Values $1.48
$3.00 Values $1.98 $3.50 Values $2.48
$1.25 Garments 88c
Long- Cloth Gowns, -with yokes and sleeves
of embroidery Gowns of fine nainsook,
lace edg-ed a Us o some Crepe Gowns.
Chemise, Combinations. Skirts of narrow
width edged with lace or embroidery.; All
these are bona fide values and go on sale
during: this Great July Clearance QO.
Sale at the low price of. garment OOy
$1.75 Garm'ts $1.18
Gowns of long cloth, with bowknot. Initial
embroidered in front Nainsook Gowns
with Empire yokes Crepe Gowns in pink,
blue or white Chemise of crepe or nain
sook Combinations in drawers, skirt or
closed drawers styles Princess Slips of
nainsook, embroidery trimmed, d 1 1Q
$1.75 values during this sale atWiiiO-
$3 Garments $1.98
Princess Slips of long cloth, embroidery
yoke and deep flounce of eyelet embroid
ery with tucks: one style with lace flounce
combinations with deep yokes of embroid
ery run with one-inch ribbon Combina
tions of all-over embrolderey. drawer style
only Skirts of long cloth, flounce made of
row's of Val. lace Insertion combined with
tucks Fancy Gowns in slip-over styles,
handsome yokes and elaborately trl tamed
sleeves $3 values during t h i s QQ
t th rv low Drice of only X -
$1.25 Marcella Drawers 78c
A closed Drawer, made of longcloth and 1 O
trimmed with embroidery. A $125 value at
$1.00 Garments 58c
Long Cloth and Cross-Bar Dimity Gowns,
with lace yokes and lace-trimmed sleeves
Combination Corset Cover and Drawers
or Corset Cover and Skirt Wide Um
brella Drawers with Insertion and edging
of Maltese lace, corset cover to match
Also Corset Covers with yokes of embroid
ery or with three extra ruffles edged with
Val lace. Choice of these $1 values CQ
at the remarkably low price of only OOC
$2 Garments $1.48
Combinations of nainsook with Inserts of
lace insertion, medalions, ribbon run
beading, etc Gowns in similar style
Princess Slips of nainsook with lace trim
ming Long Cloth Skirts with V-shaped
Insertion, with ribbon bands and runs of
lace at edge Drawers trimmed -l AO
with Val. lace, best $2 values atwltO
$3.50 Garm'ts $2.48 J
In this lot Skirts of long cloth with alter,
nate runs of Torchon or Maltese and Val.
lace insertion forming the flounce Prin
cess Blips of pink or blue silk dotted mull
Gowns with linen embroidered yokes-,
also with deep yokes of lace and fancy
lace sleeves. These garments are all posi
tive 13.50 values and go on sale AQ
75c Corset Covers for 48c
Of longcloth, lace edged, embroidery yokes or lO
embroidery edge, ribbon run beading; 75c. vals,
"Babv Week" at the Holtz Store
nrHr-SRWK
WW M 111
. j VAoi nf o trm that vtsltfl OUT Baby's
r cm th third floor during this week will be pre
sented with a Feeding Bib. choice of Rocking-Horse or Jump
fn"ack paerns TKis is something you should not overlook.
Irif ants' Dresses II Infants' Sweaters
Infants' All - Wool Sweater
Coats all white or white
with pink or blue trimming
e x o e p tlonal value atQQ.
the special price, only VOl.
25c Bootees at 14c
Infants' Crocheted Bootees in
white, or white with pink and
white with blue. Best A
25c values at low price
65c Blankets 39c
Crib Blankets, new pink and
blue .pattern; also double
White Cotton Blankets, QQ
30x40, 66o values, onlyOJl.
65c Bonnets 39c
Wide band of embroidery,
combined with fine white
lawn, lace edged, wideOQ
! K values at only w7
FREE
Infants' Dresses, long or short,
six months and two-year sizes
made of nainsook with em
broidered yokes. sPeQ
clal value at low price
$1.00 Sacques 69c
Crocheted Sacques, shell pat
tern, closely woven yoke run
with ribbon Dlaln white or
white with pink or blue CQ.
trimmings, $1 values at
10c Bibs 7c Each
Bibs in quilted or honeycomb
patterns, bound with '7
white tape, 10c values at
Blankets at $1.98
All-Wool Crib Blankets, dou-
80 x 40 inches, S2.50ji QQ
for omywmw
Basement Store
Open Evenings
Until 8:30
Entrance 5th
St Vestibule
Cafeteria, Soda Fountain, Etc
As the problem of feeding the many thousand
visitors here the coming week bids fair to be
serious, we have decidedto help by keeping our
Basement Cafeteria, Soda Fountain, Delicatessen
and Grocery open evenings until 8:30. We want
to impress upon your mind that no advance will
be made in prices just because it's carnival time,
but that prices will have their usual downhill slant.
The New Fall Street Hat
Is the "Twee Deedle $ 1 .75
Come to our millinery store tomorrow and ask to see the new Fall Street Hat the
"Twee Deedle." We know you'll like it. It's very fetching. They come in tan,
gray and black and white mixtures, especially adapted for tourist and auto wear.
July Wash Goods Clearance
vaiuvs, wii - ii - (
Nn We carry a complete line of Arnold' Knit Goods, Ruben s
Di Vests. Stork Goods in stock. Most complete line of hand
decorated novelties in the city. Come and look them over.
$10 Embroidered Robes $3.48
Embroidered net Robe Patterns, fine quality net, beautiful designs, all black, all
white and black embroidered with colors. Each pattern contains three yards of
full length flouncing, three yards of trimming braid and three yards fl O AQ
of plain net. A regular $10.00 value, at the very low price of only y-
China Silks 15c
250 Pieces of China Silk the
most desirable material for
princess slips, linings, dra
peries, etc.; choice of black,
white, pink, helio, yellow, rose,
violet, navy, gray, cardinal, re
seda, emerald, Nile, cham
pagne, apricot, tan and brown.
On sale tomorrow at iCp
the low price of only V
$1.25 Silks 39c
Silk and satin foulards, chiffon, taf
fetas, fancy messalines all the new
Spring shades for street wear, the
new light tints for evening gowns,
navy blue, gobelin, reseda, maize, old
rose, lilac, helio, golden and white
ground with an endless variety of
figures, dots, floral and geometrical
designs, stripes, dots, dashes, etc.
$1.25 Silks tomorrow at the OQ
very low price of only OtC
Live Well Pay Less
You can do it do it easily, too, by patronizing our
great Pnre-Food Depot. Get the Holtz habit it pays!
HAMS Little California Picnic, sugar-cured C
and corncob-smoked, special price, the pound X m C
HAMS Eastern sugar-cured, cut from milk and corn
fed pigs. There are none better at any 7l
price. We offer them special at only, lb. X 4C
HAMS Eastern sugar-cured buy all you i f
want during this sale at low price of, pound IOC
GRAPE NUTS, the ready-cooked brain food, t
in the pure-food grocery department, package 1 1C
POST TOASTIES Delicious fresh corn flakes, Q '
buy all you want at low price of, package, only J C
SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUITS, regular
15c value, very special for this sale at only
HOLLAND RUSK, toasted twice, special in 't 4
the pure-food grocery department for only X M C
Delicatessen Dept., the largest and best in Portland.
Appetizing cooked foods at very moderate prices.
The sweetest sweets Our Candy Department is gain
ing in friends every day. Satisfying, pure, candy at
the very lowest cut prices ! Don't fall to try a pound.
Bake Shop Sanitary modern oven. Excellent modern
French Pastries at living prices. In the basement.
Wines and liquors, all popular brands, at cut prices.
11c
7c Prints 3'2c Yard
Ok Sale From 8 to 11 A. M.
As a special inducement for early shop
ping we offer for tomorrow, from 8 to
11 o'clock. 2500 yards of best American
prints in light, dark and medium colors.
Stripes, dots and figures. Reg- Qljp
nlar 7c values at, the yard, only
10c Ginghams at 6c
American Dress Ginghams in every want
ed color, in stripes, ehecks and plaids
3500 yards in all goods that sell always
at 10c. Tomorrow we offer them f
at veVy low price, the yard, only
9e
35c Fancy Dimities, 50c Silk
Striped Voiles, 50c Dress Lin
ens, 35c Foulards, 35c Seco J
Silks, 35c Gingham Tissueat
We place on sale, tomorrow 15,000 yards of the prettiest wash goods that
ever came to this city at less than half regular prices. The assortment in
cludes imported Dimities, white grounds with floral effects; Silk. Stripe
Voiles, in light and dark grounds with silk stripes; Dress Linens, in good
color range; Mercerized Foulards in full line of colors and patterns; Seco
Silk, in dots, figures and stripes, and Gingham Tissue in checks. Q
stripes and plaids. AH 35c to 50c values, on sale at only, the yd. X iC
75c Neckwear 49c
Women's Summer Neckwear, plain
lace collars, lawn jabots trimmed with
laces, chemisettes, fancy collars ; great
collection of styles. Regular AQg
75o values, priced special at
98c Kid Gloves 62c
Women's Glace Kid Gloves, 2-clasp,
overseam, black, white and colors; all
sizes. A quality always sold at 98c.
Tomorrow we place them on 20
sale at extremely low price of U5iC
JOHN DENNY DIES
Pioneer Noted for Introuction
A of Chinese Pheasant.
PLAINS CROSSED IN '52
Whole Country Stocked With Game
Birds as Result of Liberation in
Year 181 of S6 Sent by
Brother From China.
. ALBANY, - Or., July 8. (Special.)
John Dnny. one of Linn Countya best
irnnvn nlonr citizens and a: veteran
of Oregon's Indian wars, died late last
night at his home in this city, agea
years.
1ST. Denny was an active figure for
many years in- the upbuilding of this
Section VI lliw bikiv. uu ouv ..v...
Service to the state in the- Indian wars
and' as an active pioneer, sua umo
linked with Oregon history in that, he
Introduced the Chinese pheasant Into
the country. The first Mongolian
pheasants ever liberated in the United
States were turned loose by him on his
farm near Lebanon in 1881. They were
sent to him by his brother, the late
O N. Denny, of Portland, when he was
serving as United States Consul-Gene-eral
at Tlen-tsin, China. Mr. Denny
liberated 2 birds and from them all of
the birds which have been developed in
this state sprung. Since then pheas
ants have been shipped from Oregon
to almost every state in the Union.
John Denny was born ot Athens, O.,
September 6, 1840. and lived there un
til he was 12 years old. He crossed the
plains to Oregon with his parents In
1852, the trip requiring six months.
The family located in Lebanon,-where
Mr. Denny's father died four weeks
after they arrived. His mother then
took up a donation land claim of 320
acres about three miles west of Leba
non, where the family resided for manr
years." This old claim is included in
the 520-acre farm which Mr. ' Denny
owned at the time of his death.
Mr. Denny was educated at Santiam
Academy, in ibanon. In 184 he en
listed in Company F, First Oregon In
fantry, and served during, the Indian
disturbances of that time. He then
returned to his farm, where he resided
until a few years ago, when he retired
from active work and moved to Albany.
Through years of hard work Mr. Denny
acquired a competence.
- Mr. Denny served for 14 years as
School Clerk of his district and held
other positions of trust. An active Re
publican, he was prominent In the po
litical life of Linn County for several
years. He was a member of the Unl
versalist Church. He was also a mem
ber of McPherson Post of the Grand
Army, of this city.
He is survived by his widow and one
son. Dr. Malcolm J. Denny, of Port
land. He was married in 1867.
Commission Makes Decisions.
SALEM, -Or., July 6. (Special.) Of
ficial findings of the Interstate Com
merce Commission in the Willamette
Valley rate cases, recently decided by
that Commission, were received at the
offices of the State Railroad Commis
sion today.
TO
UNIFORMED dRGAXIZATIOX TO
. CAMPAIGN IN ORKGON.
Promise of Speeches by Wilson,
Bryan and James Inspires
Party to Action.
Inspired by assurance that Woodrow
Wilson, Democratic nominee for. Presi
dent; William Jennings Bryan, Ollle
James, United States Senator-elect, and
other Democratic celebrities will visit
Oregon during the Presidential cam
paign. 25 of the, younger members of
the Democratic party last night met in
the office of Alva L. McDonald, and
organised the Progressive Marching
Club. It is expected by the promoters
to increase the membership of the or
ganisation to 150 before the campaign
opens In earnest.
The purpose of the club Is to promote
In a demonstrative way the campaign
of the various candidates of the party
on the National, state and county
tickets. The club will be uniformed
and will be in readiness to - parade
with a band on all occasions. Accord
ing to Mr. McDonald, one of the mov
ing spirits in the organization of the
club, each member of the organisation,
out of the fullness of his heart and. In
cidentally, his purse, will be expected
to assume the expense of the, costume
which will be made essential to an
active membership in the animated pro
cession that is contemplated.
Mr McDonald wag elected president
of the club at last night's meeting. The
other officers who will be held respon
sible for the antics of th-marching
Democracy consist of C. P. Houston,
hnsAn lAf-ntfftrr. flnH Frank
Lee, secretary of the Democratic coun
ty central committee, wno win oe in
charge of the club's exchequer.
Although a definite date has not
been fixed, It is expected that the
demonstration that will be held by
Oregon Democrats to ratify the nom
ination of Governor Wilson as the
party's nominee for the Presidency, will
take place Saturday night, July 20. By
that time the embryonic dispenser of
Democratic enthusiasm, as It was or
ganized last night, is expected to be in
condition to disturb the peace. At any
rate, the marching club is planning on
that occasion to make Its initial ap
pearance. '
SUFFRAGISTS WORK HARD
Warm State Campaign Is Directed
From New Headquarters.
' Formal possession of the new head
quarters of the Oregon State Equal
Suffrage Association was taken yester
day. Two spacious rooms, E16 and 517
Selling building, have been furnished
and are now open for the benefit of
members. The list of officers was com
pleted yesterday.
Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway Is still
president, but her unfortunate illness
does not permit f her taking active
work. Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe, who is
the treasurer. Is acting as president in
her place, and Is making special eirorts
to Increase the number of allied organ
izations throughout the state. This she
considers the best means ef restoring
the health of their respected president.
All dues, contributions and subscrip
tions will henceforth be made to Mrs.
Co, or to the finance committee, which
consists of Mrs. A. E. Clark. Mrs. A.
K. Borthwlck and Mrs. Coe.
- In addition to the above an advisory
board has' been appointed, the mem
bers of which are Mrs. B. B. Carroll,
Mrs. R. R. Hoge, Mrs. L. W. Therkel
sen, Mrs. H. M. Sena, Mrs. C. B. Wood
ruff and Mrs. A. C. Newill. The latter
is also the corresponding secretary.
In charge of the publicity work Is
Mrs. L. W. Therkelsen, who has under
her direction a number of sub-com-mlrtees.
The membership committee consists
of Mrs. A. E. Borthwlck, chairman;
Mrs. E. O. Gardner, Mrs. I. Leeser Co
hen," Mrs. C U. Gantenbeln - and Miss
Agnes Lane, while the press will be
looked after by Mrs. Newill and Mrs.
Carroll.
. BRIDGEJJF GODS.
Ten thousand people watched 50
balloons ascend from Park and Wash
ington streets last night.' Each con
tained a grandstand pass for "The
Bridge of the Gods," which will have
its first performance on Multnomah
Field tomorrow night. Finders will
apply' at Rowe A Martin's drugstore
and secure seats free of charge.
Creswell Bank Incorporated.
SALEM. Or.. July 6. (Special.)
Articles of incorporation for the Cres
well Fruitgrowers' Bank were received
at the office of the Secretary of State
today. . This bank organized some time
ago, but failed to forward articles of
incorporation. It is capitalized for 810,
000. The New York Belting A Pack
ing Company, with a capitalization of
$2,06(,100, also took articles today al
lowing them to do business In Oregon.
The Purified Petroleum Produots Com
pany also incorporated with a capital
ization of $100,000. Its principal place
of business Is In Portland. .
8tret jr lamps were first used in Lon
don in 1S07.
! SIPS), IIU 11 lit I I I
pijjjj
WELCOME
B.P.O.E.
To Oregon 's Largest
Diamond Emporium
Here you will find' the largest se
lection of the . - -
Best Diamonds on Earth
In Any Size, :
At prices lower than elsewhere.
Marx & Bloch
Largest Diamond Dealers in Ore j on
283 Morrison St.