FC?,TLANP PRESENTS ROSES AND A LIOST HEAHTY ; WELCOME TO THE BOOSTERS O? OLD 0?:?
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A RE YOU GOING AWAYMIavc
he Jovrn Mow you to
give you all -the new? Iron home.
Journal Circulation
Yesterday
. Was
., The Weather Showeri tonight
and Saturday; squth to west wlndi.
VOL. VI. NO. 82.
wtTrr rtr" fMTe CM Tiaras m ftw
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f mv w vuh i u. i iniii rrva cet
al Beauty Marks First Rose.
lival Parade in Portland
Ml. t J V '
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PROCESSIOk
1 . Bewildering Display of Flor
r discusses
U Anicnx
,,.-:,rM V LiU
OoTernor Chamberlain Wei
' comes Delegates Froiri
vHany Tonis in the State
and Pleads for United; Ac
: tion in Development, fi a
President Smith , Speaks for
Protection of Watenvays,
.Reclamation, .of -Arid Re
gions and Preparation for
the Future.
Y
ago adopted ai tht working- nuiilm' of
j: th Oregon Development league, but the
r problem bow, when and where beet to
1 advertlee 4e not mo eaatly decided. ;Tbe
cienoe ana an ,oz aaveruainv. waaaie
cuaaed frorri eterr poeeible aide at the
lon er the league -thla mOrnlng at
the Marquara- theatre. ; . Experienced
apeakera from 'all part of the atata
lent their aid In dlacuailnc tha methada
whleh'-aet' roaulta.
B. L. Smith of Hood Bler. rt
prenldent of the league, prealded.. He
Uttroduced Jormor Chamberlain, who
delivered me eduresa oi welcome. ' u ne
governor apokeof the need of united
action In making known the great un
developed reeourcee of the atate, ; v
i All Oet Togettex.
"Oet together and let the world know
where we stand and we will become the
moat populous and the most wealthy ma
well as the most beautiful state In toe
union," said the governor. ' He told of
the vast resources of southeastern Ore.
gon, which were little known even In
side the state. , "Harney county Is mag
nificent In Us possibilities," he declared. :
After the coventor had spoken K. 1
Bmltn took occasion to say that as yet
the people of Oregon -were but pioneers
use uio many agea men wuv nw Garn
ered In the city who bore the hardships
of the trip across the plains to save this
great empire for the united States. He
aid that we must protect our water
ways, reclaim our deserts, educate our
children and prepare for the future, for
Oregon la bound to be the center of the
universe within a few short years.
"Advertising That Gets Results" was
the subject of the first address deliv
ered by O. C. Chapman.' Mr. Chapman
la a thinking advertising" man man, and
told what ho knew of the business of
advertising. Avoid the smooth adver
tiser was his admonition and seek put
publications, for which there la a legit
imate demand, ana wnicn nas a cii
tion that will stand : the testa.
He
. XTtA WItTi ihtx "RlnAiria frt A ffrn.t f Tin 'A ff onf Inn nf .Vloif am
.wo ,uui vuw v .v. vuU( vwuvwu v. iaiai....
Tie m a J "er
rfv , to tne enow ;at tne forestry; uuuaingr-vanety
, of Rises" Shown by Railroad Men. '
Yesterday roaea and pretty glrla vied
with each other lit drawing tha attention
s of , tha throng of-vlsltora at .tha For?
! astry building'. During th afternoon
and evening business was rushing and
tha whole acene was, one of ;great ani
mation. '"5 ; viS :'X::is-," 'f." ';',
r Tha old-faahtoned ' well where lemon
ade and punch .wer served waa much
admired. Another attractive booth was
the soda fountain where the decorations
In . marguerites, bluettes ' and r luplnea
(war. particularly tastefuV j ..j
The booth of , Trinity .Mission Guild,
under the direction of Mrs. Wisdom,
waa - well ' patronised. Salad sand
wiches and coffee were served at the
other end of the building and. the at
tendanta here were busy people. . Miss
Camilla DoacH and Mies CarlotU Parker
had charge of the postal shop, and Mrs.
1 Andonr Kan'a oriental tea garaen eiic
I ltaermucb comment. The proceeds from
'nese concessions go to the Travelers'
Aid department. . , t -'
Roses form tha decorations in a num
ber of. notable down town exhibits In
honor of the fiesta season. " General
Agent Seachrlst of the New Tork Cen-i
ELOPES WITH MANIAC !
FROM COUNTY PRISON
' - .
'. (Jeeraal MCial serrlca.)
San Bernardino," Cel., June II. A
genuine alopment from the county ; Jail
occurred yeaterday. Bert Taylor, ;aerv.
Ing alx month for forgery, eloped "with
Mis Jane Juanita Costello. The lovers
took advantage of privileges given Tay
lor ae trusty for frequent meetings in
the jailer's office. ? Yesterday morning
Taylor disappeared and wbs caught
block away In hia home. He promised
to discontinue hla trips. . :
piilii
isiioin
i
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T4
B. . -I. , SMITH. ' PRESIDENT
;v . DEVELOPMENT. LEAGUE,
OF
classed -all publications In , two catego
ries, one published -for the reader and
one for the publisher.' Advertise In the
publication that. Is. read, was h). ad-
v irea
- i H-;s-i,.l " iv.
treasurer made by 'Mr. Richardson, il
was suted that the .league owed no man
and , neither had It any money. He aaid
that, the work dona hv the learue had
unn wini' lor vnnon ana n iu ny -
potnesis tnai poruana neeaed no aaver -
tistng. He reported thousands had come
to Oregon as the result of the rates last
spring, and said a great opportunity lay
in wait wnen tnoae raies, ror proDaoiy
the last time, would be In force aaaln
during octooer and NovemDer.
s .. ' . sUobardsoB to Satire."
Tom Richardson announced that he
would retire from his publicity work on
It i in iu. iininii.iiu. iiw
aid that he would out forth every ef-
lon w onng za.vvu people io uregoni
next ran..., in oroer to oo tnia u is nec
essary to Shout "cheap rates to Oregon"
u tne time, everywhere and anywhere.
These rates will be In force to the whole I
west, but it must be particularly known
throughout the middle , wee t .that they I
ara in force ta Oramn.
John D. Whyte, manager of -the ..As
toria chamber of commerce, was the
next speaker - ' and he presented In. a
forcible way how the Astoria bodv was
reaching 30,000,000 people in the united
states ana was prooaDiy . ine ortiy f a-
WhvL W.S?.a ;i?niS.ur2Ei
Ah.?r?J.nAed-c"?.fu"..P.?V
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m iyT.t .dvlrti.in. T, . . K-S,:rr rest or Heynowe ana tne aeniai or sirs. BeaJere, where they camped in the pub
i7iir,!,ii2; R-miVi?f V? pSI?t.u!A Reynold s at first that she was his Ho square. Fresh troops were sub
continuous "Must be like the constant! hW nhuii(.Iliintuinn nf I ii.i rw. -7
(Contlnued on Page, Flva.1
i '.' en a
tral lines, haa taken, advantage of the
green ahleld to aurrotind ft with a
aplendid border of pink -rosea on the
front window of the ticket office oh I
Third' street. The wreath includes
1,000 roses, .picked from Mr. Seachrist'a
rose garden. WUUam TX Story and
Robert Schmals, tenants , of the Cham-
ber Of Commeroa hnllrllnir tmimv m..
a magnificent exhibit of rosea In tha
main noor corriaor,
On a long table the corridor -exhibit
shows to good advantage aa arranged by
Miss Story... "The display includes the
varieties mat are generally conceded to
grow to their greatest beauty in Port
land," Mr. Story said, . "If people desire
to secure the best successes, for their 1
rose gardens they might take hint I
from this exhibit which" Includes the I
caroime Testout, Ulrioii B runner; La-1
r ranee.' vrenerai jacnuinui, je'rau tJarl I
Druachkl. Duchess of Post. Catharine
Mermet, pink and White Mammon Cou-J
cnei, urace uarnng, . Kaiserin Augusta I
victoria, Marie van Houte. Rainbow. I
Papa Oonthler. Countess-4t Folkstona.
Paul . Neron. 3ountess of Oxford. Kin I
oi oweaen, uioria ae Liaionaise, Mil-1
dred Orant, ; Captain Christie, and thai
josepn mil. a new rose recently brouaht
out . by Mr. Slbson." There are about
600 choice .roses in .the display, ':
: J - - . . .
Shortly- after; noon Taylor; slipped a
revolver , up his trousers leg and minus
hla coat walked half a block, where he
met Mlse Costello with a coat. From
there he telephoned for a horae and car
riage and drove beyond the oity limits.
The fugitives concealed themselves be
neath a low-hanging pepper tree.. t
' Surrounded two hours later. Mlsa Cos
tello declared that Taylor had taken her
there to kill her. Taylor Is acting like
a raving maniac. .The oHlcere believe
urn la taaauBk. . . . .
.
SKID
Mrs. Reynolds Declares She
Had Planned to Run Away
With 1 the Man "Her' Hus
band Killed at Her Home
in Her jPresence.
Coroner's Jury Returns Ver
dict . That Professor Her-
bcrt Came to His 'Death
r From Gunshot Wound ;Ih-
; ; flictedj by Reynolds. ; '
Startling testimony given voluntarily I
by Mr. Lulu M. Reynolds, wife of C,
H. Reynolds, at the coroner's Inquest
this morning laid bare the story of the
I wife's unfaithfulness, of tha-alleged sin
of Professor ' George . Herbert or yvaua
Walla and disclosed tha cause behind
tha action of Reynolds In shooting down
tha ' musician when he found blnv with
Mrs... Reynolds- two days - ago. , -.
Urar ' Reynolds came, forward at tha
coroner"a inqui
coroner's inquest and confessed her tn I
With the dead man. and told 1 detail
of her lone and intimate acquaintance
with him, of their plans to run away
tn rhl,.i anit itui Re vnnMa behind.
1 and OI toe prearrangemeni 01 , inair
1 meeting in Portland Just prior to and
1 leading up to the date of the shooting,
I what tha effect of the testimony will
be la uncertain. ' Its very truth Is sus
pected by some, it being thought that
the -story la a eoncoctea one renearsea
to gain favor and possible freedom for
Keynoiaa, wno ' nas - irom mo nrst
claimed that be shot Herbert because ha
was. the despoiler of - his. home. . The
fact that Mrs. Reynolds gave an en-
J!rV.,thdYfft Tn
which , she denied any Intt jacy.' with
Herbert, la remembered and It la argued
that the woman haa changed her story
In order to shield and protect her bus-
band. " ' " . ' i
. vooioz oivea xermnoay.
Mrs.' Reynold's startling story did
not come until near 'the close of the I
coroner's ' Investlaatlon. Dr. A. Tilzer
eras called and testified regarding the
wound Inflicted by Reynold'! bullel He
la lea mac ma iiiiesiinea una men
pierced 11 times and . that death was I
Am ,tn tVittflisa wnnrlai si Inn si fannrh thai I
ot$Leriw?unjrerf Mrl0UV- ;.'' 1
Captain J. F.-Moore and Police Ser-
nt Beatty testified regArdlng the ar-1
the fact that aha had been married.
Schnabel, attorney for Reynolds, said I
mai Mrs. iternoias . was inert ana
would make a statement Mrs. Reynolds
then came forward ready to testify.; but
both . the coroner and the district at
torney were adverse to her making any
atatement. it oemg explained to ner
that -under tha law she was not com-
f tolled to give testimony which- mignt
nfluence the jury against her husband.
J 'he woman Insisteil, even though the
ury was divided In wishing to hear
her:
At howeve, a portion of. the
Jury asked that she be allowed to give
her t
testimony and the woman proceeded
with her story. J No ' Questions were
asked her by the coroner or- tha district
attorney, though Mr,. Schnabel asked a
few questions after she had finished
her direct atatement. . . ... ,vi y
; ' ' Saoh Wrote Many tetUrs.
" Kaynowa, in ner suuemeni, sam
thJ""nA had ra,tJ. froesaor Herbert
fluita - a time ago and that from the first
haa oeen attracted toward eacn
other. Several months ago they had
commenced corresponding and that
through u.is they came . to an under-
ItaDOlllVA '
" "A 'w daya prior to tha time Herbert
(Continued on Page Fifteen.)
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FIESTA
T'ZiX f'U'W I .l.iuiii'ymiili L.I ji iMinwMi.nli.il i l.i. II.;. . . tmim1T-,t .11
6 :r:&ti:t
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JOIII REBELS
Soldiers Desert From Army
I , ,-. t-,, TT
itamer inan ,jd ire upon
Winegrowers.
(Jooraal . Special Service.) .. .
Paris.
June II. The cabinet went
..,
,nto Mcret ,M4lon l no" toda dia-
tun iu. iiiwu uwi hw. iu
to fire on the rebel wlnerrowers.
. mw,Ua kn4uJ A 4 .: .?.. ea
ahoot their countrymen and women and
left the barracks, carrying their arms
and ammunition. They marched to
on the streets of Narbonne. It Is be
lieved that the whole army , will soon re-
use to shoot.
The. soldiers continue to - desert.
Women . invaded the . barracks and
pleaded with the soldiers, to revolt. Half
the members of the Eighty-first regl
mem, wnicn was oroerea to place tne
mutinous Seventeenth under arrest, de
serted. The mutineers are tearing up
ine iracae leaamg to isarDonne to pre
vent oher troopa from arriving. ;
FORTY-EIGHT RUSSIAN'
MUTINEERS KILLED
St Petersburg, June1 ll.-Forty-elght
mutineers, were shot at Kiev , today and
Colonel Suggssekof f sky's assassin waa
sentenced to death at SebaatopoL v.' .
LANDSLIDE KILLS
AMERICAN SERGEANT
London, June II. -An American - aer-
gent of marines was killed . and heavy
damage done to the American naval bar
racks by a landslide at Pagopage on tha
southeast coast of the Island of Tutuila,
Samoa, today; w.iSl,. - u .'
iiL.J'
L
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,. "-""V
STATE RESTS
R1ICH
TROOPS
GAILY DECORATED FIRE ENGINE IN FLORALPARADBwi"
DECORATIONS PORTLAND
1; Ii
-V '"w-iV.--'" ,v S if
Us
rJ r........ View-
limEElEIICE
ISPIO
Total of Damaging .? Matter
Consists of Orchard Story
and One Letter.
(By Hugh O'Neill,. Special Commissioner
t or . the uenver fost . and , uregon
Journal.) , . - . .
Boise, Ida.', June 11. At half past 10
o'clock this morning Jamea H. Hawley
of counsel - for the prosecution an
nounced that "the state rested " in its
case against William , D. Haywood for
the murder of Frank St eunenberg, one
time governor of . Idaho. Tomorrow
morning probably, or perhaps Monday,
Claraoca Darrow will make his opening
address- for the defense.
, This afternoon will be occupied by
speeches on a quite useless motion for
tne dismissal or the case. That motion
will be a" merely perfunctory affair that
might well ana will one day be dis
pensed with in all American murder
trials. But the lawyers and tha courts
are still ridden by many antique prac
tices that date back to the period of
mat crumDiing judicial - relic .called
Blackstonev and so this afternoon, the
gentlemen of the - defense will speak
their piece. And 'the eourt will' deny
tne motion. .-. i.
S arrow Will Speak.
Afterwards Darrow will make his
speech and then the defense : will put in
Its testimony. And If the defense was
lead by one sound plain lawyerwho
was not a quasi-political lawyer like
Kicnarason; or a sociological lawyer
wim senumemai yrarninn uaeuarrow.
but Just a plain lawyer and plain man
like -.John Nugent, for instance if the
defense waa lead by that sort of lawyer
It . would probably call one witness and
that witness would be William D. Hay
wood. He would be sworn; he would
' (Continued on Pago Two.) i
v ey-., , -e &
IN HAYWOOD CASE
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HOTEL COURT
Hi, . ..nn ,. .nMi.y.,,. iT . .M , i l. WJ'
- 44 -4. ,v-.-
UD DECISII
Judge. Cleland in Circuit
Court to Hand Down De
cree on Sunday Closing.
Presiding , Judge Cleland In ' circuit
court tomorrow morning will announce
hla decision in the case Involving tha
Sunday closing of saloons in the city
of Portland, passing upon , the question
whether" the state law, providing that
saloons must be closed on Sunday,' is
set aside In this city by a provision of
the city charter.
The decision will be announced In
the courtroom of department No. 1 at
9:80 o'clock, when court convenes. On
(Continued on Page Two.)
I IE a I
i-r. -41 ' - - "
COLIESMMBOI'J
rnnro nun ninn innnnnrn
lUllLOIIW DUILUIiya UHIVIIKIEU
' .. '' .' , - ..... . .. ...... . . . ....
; ..... ' " " '' ,
Immense Crowds This Morning Pack Lower HaU and
Balcony While Viewing Exquisite : Exhibit of Port
land's Floral Beauties Final Awards Are Made.
At tha Forestry building today
crowd Of eager vlsjtors. three-fold great
er man yesterday, viewed tha roe
which orm a solid bank from one end
of tha. Immense building to the other.
The upper balcony aa well as the lower
floor, was packed, and soon after the
doors opened the policemen In charge
louna u necessary to. direct the steady
stream of incoming crowds to the right
aisie in a-circle around the hall In
order to prevent hopeless congestion.
The blooms are still fresh and invit
ing and the cool weather aDoarentlv haa
given an added touch to their attractive
neas. Yesterday afternoon the judges,
Mrs. F. 1. Fuller. Mrs. Elizabeth. IxrA
and O. O. Pf under, completed their task
of fixing the excellence of the various
exhibits and made the following awards:
- Best one hybrid tea rose Won by
Mrs. George H- Thatcher, first on Franx
Deegan; no eecond. 1 s
Best on hybrid perpetual Won by
R. R. : : Routledge, first on Frau Karl
SS MWVUASI AH. W. WVUU WWUU VII
Prince Camilla do Rohan.
STENOGRAPHER WINS
: . HEART OF
; (Jooraal . Speeial Bervlee.)
Chicago, June Jl.-Tha girl did her
work wep. When her employer asked
to. take her-out for an auto ride, she
aidV 'o. . When rich Sn flattered
her and envlou acquaintances, said
things that are so bard for a girl to hear
and endure, aha said nothing but kept
on working at ; her typewriter. An-1
tdy she ls mlstress of a 125. ono tii.m
in (mk Park, with frve;'i t di fr
DEcffif ions
Vast Crowds Throng Streets
' 4n. TIakt VsvAT.4tr.l PlAitn
if iinn iiraiiLiiui w iia,ua
as They Wend Their Way;
Through Brilliantly Dec
orated Streets. " I
Autos So .Heavily Banked
"WitnIoss6msTTiatf Na
Part of Cars Is Seen
Gayest Sight Ever Seen on
Portland's Streets.;
!; - "; '::3'-':';:r'::';'':.:r.i;ei
4 - Satardaya Ftsrta rrogrun. ; , e
w I:IO-!-Automoblle parade, eon- e
e' elstlng of a large presentation e
4 of decorated automobiles. . e
1:00 Baseball game between .
e ' lawyers-bankers against doctor
4 teame. ' ,
i 1:00 Grand : lire department e
e race on ' Tamhlll ; street to e
e -Multnomah field. Illuminated by e
-. red ilrev-.:-'-;-.:'':..'i'i.,,
:I0 BasebaU gam 'by eleo-"
e trio light by double teams from e
e Spokane and Portland railroad
. men.';.' ':-''-''''0"'r' :
MidnightRailroad men' fin
ish at Commercial club banquet.
The Goddesa of Rosea la swaying tha
scepter in Portland today and all In
habitant a. from the oldest tottering on
his cane to the youngest crowlna In hi
gle, acknowledge her dominion. Miles
of rose-wreathed cars and cabs crawling
at procession pace through the street
lined with thousands of rose-bedecked
celebrators: roses showered aa greeting
from friend to friend, and, to crown ail.
the vast rugged aisles of the Foreatrr
building aottened and banked with too
of bloom. V .
Theae ar the featurea of tha second
day of Portland's rose - carnival and
fteeta. The wnoie city, spurred on by
the notable auccesa of yeaterday, ha -lent
It aid in making complete In every
(Wall the unorecedented dlanlav o 1
floral beauty. ... -
Portland never nerore nad occasion to) .
realise the wealth of her maamifioent
flower until now. s Teaterday It eemel -that
the mantle of deltcately-ttntet
blooms which stretched from one end
(Continued on Pag Two.)
Best one climbing rose Won by Mis)
Grace Lamberson, first on Dorothy Per
kins; no second.
Best six roses, on variety Won by
Mrs. Edwin C. Johnson, first on Manna
Cochet: R. R. Routledge, second . on
Frau Karl Druachkl.
Best -12 roses, one variety Won by
Mrs. George H. Lamberson, first on Ul
rlch Brunner: F.- V. Holman. aecond on
Vlsoounteee Folkstone.
Best 18 roses, one variety Won' by
Mrs. Herbert HoIman.flrst on Ulrica.
Brunner; Mr. George H. . lamberson.
- Best 24 roses, one varietj
F. V. Holman. first on Frau 1
ty Won by
lutri urin
chkl; Ed S. Williams, second on Ulrich
Brunner. . ...
' Best general dlsnlav Won hv tm
A. C Pa ton. first; . Mra. : , George XX,
Green, aecond.
rtety Won by F. V, Holman, first; no
aecond. - --it.
Beat alx hybrid tea rosea, different
varieties Won by F, V. Holman. first;
no second.
Best six hybrid perpetuals, each dIN
(Continued on Pag Two.)
EMPLOYER
This 1 th romance of rrettv Trm
cea Anderson, a stnoRraph-r. wlio, anr
a remarkable courtship of three ywr,,
has become the brW of th. ri'n
employed her. Frank II. lEfiul- r t
wealthy prewi.lent of the I'iuk i
LumDer compuny. It t
n tii .-irt
wept aide liimr.xr .',. ! r! i
Aftor rp;ti(;i vmimx
eon finnlly neri-'-i tn u
tion to be.-fm tho wlf--ari.l
tliy Wfrs til irri- 1.
a vii nv f r a .
rt ti:e o( i')
ac4 a tj; X :. e . ; l-r.