ggk S)mroman.
ill
VOL.. LIU. NO. 16,393. PORTLAND. OREGON. TrRsniv .tttx-p m. noio "
' - , - PRICK FIVE CENTS.
KING OF FESTIVITY
ARRIVES IN REALM
Fun and Frolic Week's
Programme.
LANDING MADE AT HIGH NOON
Guns Boom and Sirens Whistle
Welcome to Royal Craft
FLAGSHIP CARRIES GUESTS
Oallfomians Divide Honors 'With
Blaokfoot. Indians and Mies Spo
kane, While River's Kdge la
Thronged! "With Humanity.
ROSTB I-'KXTTVAT, moi.lUlfMK
FOR TODAY.
Ten A. M. Excursion ot
xvosarians ana guests up Colum
Hf. nn . . . n . tT 1
Ten A. M. Rose exhibit at
the
Ten A. M. Decorated motor
eycle parade and pushmoblle
races.
Riutc of motorcycle parade
Starts at West Park and Harrison
streets at 10 A. M. : moves on
West Park to Columbia, to
Twelfth, to Taylor, to Fourteenth,
to Morrison, to Fifth, to Wash
ington, to Broadway, to Ankeny
to Fourth, to Madison across
brfds-A tit f.-r q 1 . .
, " - - ......... "no, iu ourn
ubo imra,
Pine, to Fifth, to Morrison
Broadway and disband south
Broadway.
to
to
on
Ten A. M. Band concerts
serenades.
On. T AT T- .
and
and
" snow ana
flower exposition at the Armoi-v
One to five P. M. Reception on
board United States cruiser St
Louis In harbor.
Two P. M. United Artisans'
u-wueuue on council Crest
Ktarht-thlT-t w T u t.
j . . ... . xvox
sronus Kii i. r i.. .... i .
Ore-
will
appear at the head of his electrlo
parade. Title. "Flowers and
Oems of Oregon."
Route of electrlo parade Starts
from "Den" at Lewis and Clark
Exposition grounds on Thurmi n
street, will move to Slxteento.
Sixteenth to Glisan, Glisan to
Fifth. Fifth to Morrison Morri
son to Kiev e nth, Eleventh to
Hall, Hall to Thirteenth. Thir
teenth to Washington. Washing
ton to Fifth, Fifth to Morrison.
Morrison to Nineteenth and
thence return to "Den" via
Glisan. Twenty - first. Northrop.
Twenty-sixth, etc
For the seventh time In Its history
Portland i in the grip of the Festival
king.
Re Oregonus. they call him. but
that is only another name for the god
cf mirth, innocent fun and unconven
1 locality who. reincarnated, has come
to rule over the city for a week.
He arrived at noon yesterday. He
win remain until midnight Saturday.
During his stay the people of Portland
and their numerous guests from near
and far will be under his absolute
Jurisdiction.
Drill Care Warned OfT.
What matters It who was elected
Mayor last week? What matters it
who governs this favored common
wealth or who presides over the des
tinies of the Nation? Portland people
and their visitors have become willing
subjects of the merry monarch who
comes to rule over them once every
year.
This Jolly potentate Is personified
each year by a different Individual, but
Individuality doesn't count for much
until the close of the week It is what
this individual stands for that Is of im
port and interest. Not until the end
of the week will people begin to care
much about who happens temporarily
to be Kins;.
Identity Well Concealed.
When Oregonus first made his ap
pearance In the marine parade yester
day morning there was more or less
speculation as to hla identity.
Nearly every prominent and near
prominent man in Portland was con
nected with the honored position, but
many of them proved alibis right there
and then, for they appeared in citi
zens clothes even while the royal ruler
was In sight. The mystery surround
ing his identity is one of the choice
traditions of the Festival, and will re
main a subject of speculation and com
ment until the final unmasking Satur
day night.
Even before the arrival of Rex Ore
gonus at noon, when the week of holl-
V the h 11 n ii re.i ITi-.rv Incnmlnv train
........ .v . ..:iu luo previouj nays, soon
welled the attendance to proportions
never before equaled on an opening
ipetai aay,
Indiana Share Steamer.
Most conspicuous of all the visitors
arriving yesterday were the organised
delegations from Pasadena and Oak
land. Cal. They arrived early In the
morning on two special trains. But
they wera not too early for the Royal
Rosarlans of Portland, who were at
the Union Depot In force to meet and
to greet them. Headed by the School
boys' band of Oakland, the visitors
iA-aed to the Multnomah Hotel, where
their headquarters had been established.
After that their movements were en
tirely in the hands of their happy hosts
(Coaduilcu on Fags aT)
BUMPER CROP OF
WHEAT FORECAST
RECORD HARVEST OF WINTER
GRAIN PREDICTED.
Acreage Is Third Largest Ever
Planted and Conditions Are Fa
vorable for Abundant Yield.
WASHINGTON. June 9. A bumper
wheat crop, sufficient to mill more
than 160,600,000 barrels of flour and
which may reach the proportions of
the record wheat harvest of 1901, if
conditions from now on are exception
ally favorable, was forecasted today
by the Department of Agriculture in
its June crop report.
Government experts estimated this
year's harvest would be 744,000,000
bushels, of which 492,000,000 bushels
will be Winter wheat a record for
this crop and 252,000,000 bushels will
be Spring wheat. The third largest
acreage ever planted, and favorable
growing conditions account for the
prospect for j.n abundant yield-
An increase of more than 1 per cent
over last year's acreage was planted
to oats this year, but the condition of
this crop on June 1 was below the 10
year average and officials estimate
the production will be 1,104,000,000
bushels, or more than 800,000,000 bush
els below last year's harvest. The
acreage planted to barley was less
than that of last year and the produc
tion Is estimated at 177,000,000 bushels.
GOLD BRICK USED IN JOKE
Jim Xjogan Sinters Grants Pass Un
concerned as to Riches.
GRANTS PASS. Or. June 9. (Spe
cial.) Jim Logan, who possesses some
of the best plaoer properties in the
county, came to town, today for the
purpose of making his week-end de
posit from the Osgood placer. In his
outside coat pocket he carried a gold
brick weighing pounds, with aa
much unconcern as n man would carry
his very-day handkerchief.
At the garage Jim's big slug of gold
was used, to play Jokes upon unsus
pecting friends, by placing the bar of
gold In the friend's auto and then ask
lng him what he had. The bar of gold,
small in space size, but large in the
eye's mind, ran along toward. $1000.
At the Logan headquarters, near Wal
do, the home place Is fully equipped
with electric lights, sewer and all mod
ern conveniences, yet the place la 40
miles from Grants Pass.
BALKAN WAR NEAR AGAIN
Bulgaria's Answer Expected to
Arouse Servia and Greece.
LONDON. June 9. Both sides refus
ing to make the slightest concession,
war between the Balkan states is hour
ly growing more Imminent. If Bul
garia sends a negative reply to the
Servian ncte and nothing Indicates
that she will answer otherwise, Servia
and Greece will proclaim the annexa
tion of the occupied Macedonian terri
tories, thereby establishing a definite
casus belli.
The only hopeful feature of the situ
ation consists in the belief that Bul
garia Is lacking the sinews of war.
Servia and Greece are not only better
situated In this respect, but also oc
cupy superior strategical positions.
These facts probably account for the
calmness with which Servia apparent
ly regards the prospects of war.
MATE-SHOOTING UNDER BAN
Chicago Judge Says Season tor
Wives to Fire on Husbands Ended.
CHICAGO. Juno 9. Municipal Judge
Mahoney declared a. closed season on
husband shooting today, so far as his
Jurisdiction extends.
"Too many wives are shooting and
wounding or killing their husbands
and going free," declared the Judge.
"It will not be tolerated In my court
at least," whereupon he fined Mrs.
Dora. Dwyer $100 and sentenced her to
serve six months in Brldwell.
Early In the day the defendant ad
mitted Jealousy as tlie cause of firing
on her husband. The latter pleaded
that his wife b"e held guiltless, but the
court declined.
BIG TOLL PAID TO REBELS
Americans ajid British Pay $1(2. 500
to LeaTe Mexican Zone.
SALTILLO. Mexico. June 3. More
than 100 refugees, chiefly Americans
and British, arrived here today on a
special train from Conception Del Ord"1
in Northeastern ZacAscaa, abou? S7
miles from here. The party inc.' jded
Mr. Clapham. a mine manager who was
erlously wounded in a recent bruah
with the rebels.
The refugees were compelled to pay
the rebels $12,500 for the train and for
permission to pass out.
They said that apparently no effort
had been made to repair the National
railroad, running- to the north.
WALDO'S OUSTING URGED
?"ew York Aldermen Recommend
Dismissal of Poliee Head.
NET" YORK, June 3. By a vote of
five to four a special committee of Al
dermen adopted today the Curran com
mittee report on police conditions, car
rying with it a recommendation for
! the removal of Police Commissioner
Waldo. The report was submitted in
; five sections, one of which charges
' that members of the detective bureau
j were in league with thievea
The last section, submitted today.
dealt with the appointment to the po
j lice force of men alleged to have been
proved unfit for service.
DISPLAY OF ROSES
FINEST ON RECORD
King and Royal Suite
Pay Homage.
YAST HALL BOWER OF BEAUTY
Thousands View Exhibit and
Express Admiration.
SINGLE BLOOM IS 8 INCHES
E. B. McFarland and Charles F. Min
er Garry Off Honors With Sev
eral Winning Entries and All
Awards Are Announced.
In all her sweetness and her splendor,
In the high noon of her perfection, the
Rose has come and has re-established
her Summer sovereignty in the city
that, above all others, delights to do
her honor. Other seasons have their
blossoms, but this Is Junetlme and rose
time. The Rose is queen in Portland.
Thousands of people yesterday paid
their tribute of wonder and delight at
the court that has been set up by the
Portland Rose Society at the Armory.
The great hall is filled with roses. In
all the myriad of regal blossoms there
is not one pampered product of the hot
house. These rich and hardy Portland
roses grew and blossomed in the open
air.
Perfection Is Noted.
With fully 100 more entries than
were made last June, with a greater
variety than has ever been shown in
any of the 33 preceding annual ex
hibits, the rose show this year Is pro
nounced by those who have grown roses
In Portland for a quarter of a century
to mark the high tide of the success
of the society, whose members make it
their pleasant business to provide a
rose show each June. The propitious
weather conditions of the past three
weeks have brought the blossoms to
unbUghted maturity at this particular
time.
To the court of Queen Rose last night
came Oregonus. King of the Rose Festi
val, with the liege lord of the Pasa
dena Rose Tournament, with all his
knights, and with Miss Spokane, queen
of the Enakops fiesta. All paid their
respects to the flower that Portland
celebrates. The Glacier National Park
Indians also fell Into the train of the
queen, and danced their celebrated
grass dance In her honor.
President Currey Gives Welcome.
This programme followed an address
of welcome made in behalf of the Rose
Society by Its president, J. A. Currey.
CConcludea on Pass 4.)
; '
j S1 Njl :
,, i
I i . i i i . .
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The M wither.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, TO
degrees; mn.iznum. 52 decrees,
TODAY'S Fair; westerly winds.
Rose Festival.
Hose show declared, finest in city's history.
Pa.fr 1.
Festive Kins; arrives, greeted by boom of
sruns and siren whistles. Page 1.
Iasadena, too, pays tribute to Portland and
Rose Festival. page 9.
Roiarlans welcome California guests with
armloads of roses. Page S.
Oakland to plant 100 rose bushes and live
oak here. Page 8.
Klnr Oregon us arrives at Summer King
dom. Page 8.
Two parades features of today's programme.
Page 9.
Merry monarchs see subjects revel at Ar
mory. Page 0.
Visitors greeted with showers of roses.
Pate 8.
Three press Club members become "new
white Blackfeet," Page T.
News from every home town for Festival
visitors. Page 2.
National.
Senate lobby inquiry committee bear ex
Congressmen tell of interests they repre
ent while at Washing-ton. Page 5
Government forecasts bumper wheat crop.
Page 1.
in revenue through Underwood bill
more than offset by Income tax. Page 6.
Minnesota wins big victory In state rate
case. Page -.
Domestic.
East in grip of sudden cold snap. Page 3.
Government sues to bring about dissolution
of "Eastman kodak trust." Page 3.
Pacific North. weet.
Block signal saves train when cloudburst
hits railway in Blue Mountains. Page 6-Attorney-General
Crawford surveys Day bill,
which he believes unconstitutional.
Page a.
Port Ian a couples refused marrlagv licenses
at Vancouver. Page 1.
Stefansson ready Thursday, but will not
sail into Arctic Sea tin Ice breaks.
Page 3.
Sports.
Northwestern Jeague results: Portland 2,
Vancouver 5; Taooma 0, Spokane 1; Seat
tle 7. Victoria 2. Page 12.
Coast League results: Sacramento fi, Venice
lO. Page 12.
Early season prediction of Coast League
goes glimmering. Page 12
American tennis team wins and will take
on Germans next. Page 12.
Denver motorcycle pilot goes mile In 49
seconds at Country Club. Page 18.
Commercial and Marine.
Japanese buying reduces wheat stocks on
Sound. Page IS.
Wheat higher at Chicago on big reduction
in visible statement. Page 18.
Government's June report indicates record
wheat crop. Page 3 9.
All financial markets under selling pressure
Page 18,
Several thousand persons visit cruiser St.
Louis. Page 18.
Portland and Vicinity.,
Maccabees of Oregon and Washington In
annual Interstate session. Page 14.
Portland Art Association reports favor
ably on museum. Page 4.
Architectural League of Pacific Coast holds
third annual convention. Page 14.
Chicago woman smothers Von Klein with
kisses ; prisoner bound over. Page L
Weather report, data and forecast. Page 14.
CHINESE WOMEN CONSPIRE
Educated' Orientals Arrested at Tieu
Tsin and Pekln.
PEKM, June 9. Some women of
modern education were among- the al
leged antl - government conspirators
who were placed under arrest at Tien
Tsin and Pekln in the last few weeks.
It is reported that 200 conspirators al
ready have been executed after sum
mary examination.
It Is difficult to determine whether
President Yuan Shi Kal is winning or
losing In the political campaign now
being waged for the presidency, but
Important movements of troops are
continually being made.
THE FESTIVITIES ABE ON
CLUTCH OF
COLD SNAP
Overcoats Popular in
Chill Blasts.
DAMAGE TO FRUIT IS HEAVY
Frosts Extend Over Wide Area
in Great Lakes Region.
GARDEN PRODUCTS RUINED
Bitter Winds Extend as Far SoutU as
Atlanta. Ga. Snow Reported at
Montreal Missouri Apple Crop
Is Menaced by Rains
CHICAGO, June 9. (Special.) Chill
blasts, more befitting the end of No
vember than the month of June, which
struclc Chicago Frliay night, and still
linger, have now spread generally
over the East. Overcoats, redolent of
moth balls, and straw hats axe the pre
vailing costume everywhere east of the
Missouri River.
The cold wave has now reached as
far south aa Atlanta, Ga., where tem
perature of 58 above, with cold rain,
was recorded last nlgnt.
In all the Eastern states tempera
tures of 40 to 64 above prevailed last
night, but rose slightly today. In
Chicago the minimum last night was
47, but It rose to 51 today. Cleveland,
O., with a minimum of 40 and a maxi
mum of 52, may be taken as typical of
the Great "Lakes region in that direc
tion. It is colder In the Great Lakes
region and in the Eastern group of
states than it is in Canada.
Stiff Breeie Prevail.
In nearly all the Middle ' "Western
and Eastern, states a stiff breeze from
the southeast at an average of 18 miles
an hour prevails.
Much alarm is felt in the Michigan
fruit belt and the great fruit fields In
Middle New York. Frost is predicted
tonight In Michigan. Reports tonight
from Lower Michigan points indicate
heavy damage to fruit crops in the latt
two days. In many sections the ther
mometer registered 40 above Sunday
night. In Kalamazoo County aspara
gus and lettuce beds were utterly
ruined and the potato plants seriously
damaged.
Kent County reports frost on low
lands, affecting corn, tomatoes, lettuce
and other crops. Jackson, Thumb and
Saginaw Valley districts also report
much damage. Experienced fruitgrow.
era say the real extent of damage to
the trees and shrubs cannot be estl-
EAST IN
SUDDEN
(Concluded on Paze 5.t
CUPID DEFEATED
THRICE IN PLEAS
WITHOUT WITNESSES PORT
LAXD COUPLES LOSE.
One Hoped-to-Bo Husband Arjrues
SO Minutes With Official Asking
Law Be Set Aside for Him.
.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 9. (Spe
cial.) Three counleft In Ml mmmlnmt
from Portland, today were refused mar
riage licenses here by William N. Mar
shall, County Auditor. beciisi th.v
did not have witnesses. One wanted-
to-be husband argued for 30 minute?
with the auditor, saying that in his
particular case that the law should be
set aside, and that the license should
be granted, because he did not know
anyone here. The new law in Oregon
is throwing a large amount of money
into the coffers of Clark County in
marriage license fees at $4.50 each.
June promises to be the largest
month's business in Cupid's line, in the
history of the county. When a couple
are compelled to pay $2.50 or more
for a health certificate in Oregon in
many cases they laugh at the law and
come to this city and are married here.
The ministers are profiting somewhat
by the new regime and the Justice of
the peace turns more fees into the
county.
Marriage licenses were Issued to:
Joseph O. Venden. of Battleground,
and Miss Anna K. Mickleson, of Camas;
Charles W. Murray and Mrs. Lola E.
Lovelace, of Seattle; D. Perry Trulling
er and Mrs. Belle Pheasants, of Yam
hill. Or.; Isador Zimmerman ark Mrs.
Annie Verdlex, of Portland; Mar .in W.
Sims and Mrs. Grace L. Gates, of Cam
as. Wash.; A. S. Potter and Lena Orms
bee, of Raymond. Wash., Jacob J, Ostc-r
and Ltll!?n M. Robilard. Henry A.
Krueger and Miss Katherine Block, all
of Portland, and Carl Johnson and Miss
Florence M. Bills, of Brush Prairie,
Wash.
SUITS FOR REBATES DENIED
Supreme Court Reverses Decision
Against Pennsylxania Road.
WASHINGTON, June 9. Holding
that one shipper cannot sue for rebates
as demanded because competitors re
ceived rebates, the Supreme Court re
versed the decision of the Pennsylvania
courts awarding to the International
Coal Mining Company, of the. Clear
field region of Pennsylvania, a Judg
ment of 12.000 against the Pennsylva
nia Railroad.
Justice Pitney dissenting, declared
the decision practically annulled the
right of shippers to sue for damages
conferred by recent legislation. leaW
a right to sue only In the almost ineli
gible instances, where the goods of a
shipper came into competition with
competitors who received rebates.
CANAL OPEN JAN. 1, 1915
Goethals Says "Anything That Floats
Can Go Through by Then."
NEW YORK. June 3. "By January
1. 1315. anythins that floats can pass
through the Panama Canal between the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans." declared
Colonel George W. Goethals, chief en
gineer of the Canal Zone, who arrived
here tonight on the steamer Pastores
from Colon.
"I shall send a vessel through the
canal just as soon as we get water into
it." continued the chief engineer. "I
promised that the Fram, used by
Amundsen in discovering the South
Pole, should go first, but the initial
passage probably will be made by a
smaller craft."
FLOWER DAY IS OBSERVED
Temperance Workers Distribute Bo
quets to Hospitals and Homes.
.'esterday was flower mission day
with the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Workers. Hundreds of bouquets
of flowers were distributed at the hos
pitals, homes of poor families, homes
where there is sickness, and In other
places.
The day is celebrated each year by
the temperance workers in honor of
Miss j'ennle Casseday, of Louisville, Ky.,
originator of the movement to supply
the unfortunate of the world with
flowers.
MITCHELL LOSES IN APPEAL
Appellate Court Finds Sulzer Ap
pointment Illegal "as to Law."
ALBANY. N. Y.. June 3. The decision
of the Supreme Court declaring illegal
Governor Sulzer's appointment of John
Mitchell, former president of the Unit
ed Mineworkersi. as State Labor Com
missioner was affirmed by the appellate
division today, "as a matter ot law and
not as a matter of discretion."
The case will be taken to the Court
of Appeals.
MOTHER 0FJ5 IS KILLED
Lightning Takes Toll During Storm
in Palouse Country.
SPOKANE, Wash., June 9. (Special.)
Mrs. Bert Howell, mother of 15 chil
dren, wife of a prominent farmer who
lives three miles east of Palouse, across
the Idaho line, was instantly killed
by lightning between 6 and 7 o'clock
last night during a severe electrical
storm which was passing over the Pa
louse country.
Bank Statement Is Called For.
WASHINGTON, June . The Con
troller of the Currency today issued a
call for a statement of the condition
ot all National banks of tb United
States at the close of business on
Wednesday, June 1.
VON KLEIN GREETED
BY WOMAN'S KISS
Mrs. Rena Morrow May
Aid in Release.
PRISONER UP TO GRAND JURY
Miss Newcomb Withstands
Terrific Grilling.
CHICAGO DEATH RECALLED
Latest Entrant in "Diamond Bro
ker's" Case Recently Acquitted in
East of Murdering Her Hus
band Von Klein Protests.
With a rapturous embrace and a doz
en kisses, Mrs. Rena B. Morrow, re
cently acquitted at Chicago of the mur
der of her husband, and who provided
the $14,000 bond given by Edmond K.
C. Von Klein while he was awaiting
extradition from Chicago, greeted the
prisoner in his cell on the third floor
of the C'ty Jail yest-jrday afternoon.
The pair conversed privately for 15 or
20 minutes and rumors were abroad
last night that the release of Von
Klein under bond of $10,000 or $5000
cash would follow the arrival of tha
woman.
This and the binding over of Von
Klein to the grand Jury to answer to
the charge of stealing $3500 worth of
diamonds from Miss Ethel Newcomb
were developments yesterday in the
celebrated case. Miss Newcomb with
stood a terrific grilling by Attorneys
Fitzgerald and Johnson for the defense,
and emerged triumphantly.
Her charge that Von Klein, after par
ticipating in an illegal ceremony with
her in San Francisco, fled with her
diamonds, was corroborated by the tes
timony of Detective Day, who identified
Von Klein as George B. Lewis, who
was here at the time, posing as Mies
Xewcomb's husband, and by that of J.
H. Marble, a barber at the Portland
Hotel, who said he had known "Lewis"
for 1 2 years and saw him the day of
his flight with a handkerchief full of
jewelry. He positively identified Von
Klein. The defense offered no testi
mony. Woman Heavily Veiled.
While the fact that Mrs. Morrow i
in the city is nowhere admitted and
even is diplomatically denied by At
torney Logan, of the defense, there is
no question that the woman in blue,
who Interviewed the prisoner yester
day, is she. She has veiled her face
heavily and moves in secrecy, but per
sons who have seen her identify her
picture.
Just before the time set for the hear
ing in Municipal Court yesterday, a
middle-aged woman, dressed in a blue
gown and wearing a heavy veil, applied
at the station desk for permission to
speak to Von Klein. She was ap
proached by Patrolman Coulter, but
as he was wearing a khaki motorcycle
uniform she refused to talk to him
and later asked Patrolman Thatcher if
he was not a reporter.
When the woman was admitted to
Von Klein's cell he threw his arms
about her and they kissed heartily. The
officer courteously withdrew while they
conferred, but he saw her shake her
finger in Von Klein's face and say.
laughingly. "Don't tell me; I know
what sort of a fellow you are and what
you are capable of doing."
Woman Eludes Pursuer.
After the interview Mrs. Morrow left
the station and was followed, but be
trayed at once her knowledge that
she was being shadowed, and led her
pursuer a chase which lasted an hour
and then ended in her escape. Later it
developed that she had made head
quarters in the lobby of the New Hous
ton Hotel throughout the day. confer
ring with friends and attorneys for
Von Klein.
Late yesterday afternoon a woman
called The Oregonian office by tele
phone, saying that she was here from
Chicago to attend tno Rose Festival
and witshed to protest against the
newspapeis giving credence to the
charges of Miss Newcomb against "that
nice boy. Von Klein." She said she
knew of improprieties committed in
Chicago by Miss Newcomb. The story
she told was recognised by Detective
Day as Identically the same as one told
him in Chicago by Mrs. Morrow.
The acquaintance of Mrs. Morrow and
Von Klein began through the fact of
their having the same attorney in Chi
cago. Mrs. Morrow was charged with
killing her husband. Dr. Charles B.
Morrow, who was found on his porch
with bullet wounds in his brain and
heart. The couple were somewhat
prominent and the case caused a great
stir. Mrs. Morrow was acquitted prin
cipally through the testimony of three
women who said that they were pass
ing the Morrow home when a man
rushed out with a revolver in his hand.
Mr. Morrow Aids on Bond.
Mrs. Morrow was persuaded by her
attorney to furnish the $11,000 bond
for Von Klein and thereafter became
bis devoted champion. - She talked of
coming to Portland to assist him. but
later asserted that she could not spare
the money.
With another mysterious veiled
woman, "Mrs. Webber." alleged victim
: of Von Klein to the extent of $12,000,
as a mute spectator, and pretty Ethel
Newcomb as his accuser, the defendant
(Concluded on Page S.1