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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1923)
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1923 isiiT -i ,,, .; . Ten Boy Scouts Appear Be- fore Board for Scout Examination WprjK j 4 Ten Doy Scouts appeared fee ore, the Court, of Honor ot Willa mette council for examination fast night at the Chamber of Cpm knerctf rooms, i . j ' This court, "as "explained ' by toward Zmser scout executive tor Marion and r6lk counties, is iell to determine the fitness of candidates and t' establish 'thetr ratlagsT' fcvc-ry scout baim be'ex- imiaed bafore this council a$ to Lis worthiness"; to' be " classed!' as tenderfoot, second and first class! fter pissing-the three classes he Is "eligible for'taerttr badge work. The merit badge" program Con sists of 74 vocational and educa tional' subjects.' prepared by na tional experts ' In each line, and supervised, by Joe 'national court of honor:' The local 'examination t conducted by "expert examin ers in each subject. After pre para'iQn. the pcout is brought be fore1 this court , which makes the 'a wards! Subjects "are standardiz jed over the entlre' country. j- Explanation or the,' system as outlined by" the Seattle court was Jmaie last nlcht y :K.,L.,; Haga, xe;loDa4,Bcoytt exf!cutiye4 The Sf-attie ' court' -is classed as . the "highest 7a" jbe, tjnltad .States. The court last nighty ea Id Mr. Zlnser, jWaa held; oa similar lines and It 38 nlanned in future toehold more '. fiblsjvplana J ..II , . i , While these courts have been .held Jnlexmltently, a is planned ! to 'hold (hem "once a month foU jlowtog, to mjner cam pi with )th' probability 'of setting a pre- seedent and ho'dina court durr ing the camp. Scouts, their troop-and subjects .examined last night were: ' , t ) George -Twaddell." (2)' Second -class rnk.B - v : . :' : "Jr'j, J Arthur Potwin ( l) .First class I f Winston Williams-JUL) ; First ciasc i - i .- - - - tThdmas'Po"Wln (if First class. Earl Pembextan x 5 .I4f saving '&Bd bird study,, ; "!f i ; ; I Dclos .Griffin ; (1) JJfe paying. LIUU, ill at iiu iu auiuu. I Htt2hhatttc ( i) . Carpentry, muste anOtimmine : Lauren K, Bennett; (5) swim .Tristram Ed mundson (1) cycl in&yfiiAJte fc'V bird study, fire-. mcnshlp. painting, handicraft. CO!ttldJtoiebouaa )--- CaPn- ; The local court of honor Is com posed !of Judge .John ,L. Rand, chairman Dr. E. E," Fisher. Rev. W. -AT4 ioos and George Hug; su periniendent of schools. - LAST DETAILS OF j - i I -4-' DRIVE ARRANGED i (Continued from page 1.) these 'could not be taken care of. ' t The old pest house, used by the ; Salem j hospital, has a capacity of )1S paUepts ;!'; ; ' - 1 . f Only ,a few' days ago the son of a ; promjnpnt Salem man .. became III and 'ordered to the 'hospital. ";Tno"ughhe could fiave received .vxpZtr alien I ion here,; due to' the . lack for room, he was sent to ' ;' Portland. j ' . -.-- J iThlis! is only one of many fn ' : stances that are known to pi num ber of people, - : -I Whether or not .Salem will con tinue to. send Its sick and Injured to Pbrtlaud, where the hospital ; expenses : are" in ' excess of. those that will be charged here, to, say nothLng bt; the cost ot. taking the : paten.t to and from that city and of occasional 'visits by friends and relatives, will be known when those soliciting the $36,000 gath er next Thursday and report up on tbe response made to the cause I during i thatipt four days of next .weeki: " A parUal list of team cap tains 'and lieatenanta who will have chargeof the movement in- cludes.Jth9oJJowlng: :.- i ! "f, W. JWugbton, captain; G. G iTerwilliger, Kenneth Brown, Heu- :teuanta.L- I -.-!-. :.' ) Johft Carson, captain; Dr. H. E. Morrtau T, M. Hicks, lieutenants. l.t.J. Rottle, captala N. D. El liott, T. M. Gilbert, lieutenants. C.'A.'Parks. captain; D. G. Holt James Nlchoisen, lieutenants.. . 1 y. M. Hamilton, captain; A. A. Gueffreyi Joseph Albert, lieuten- ,ants:j' j. ..; ' , j FI Wallace, captain: Dr. U Cqiements. Reti. Harry W. ,Jobri soa, lieutenants. ' , j Ed Schunkecspuin; George A. Griffith, O. E. Ross, lieutenants. Fred: Anansen, captain; Lloyd T. JUgdon, Dolly Farmer, lieutea- ,ants.'4 i(h-;f ."r r;7: ', . . ' 5 .Frank Spears, capUin; I. R. Smith; J. C Perry, lieutenants. F. E, Neer, captain; Harly O. , White, IE. F.i Smith, lieuteaants. j George jW.: Alden, captain; J. : II. tTfrrar; George D. Alderlln, lieutenants. : 1 Crl K. E. Fisher, capUta: Bliss I. Darby, M. L. Meyers, ltoaten- ants.';v- f " 'i E. Barnes, captain: ReT."5B. . nirkpatriek, Frank O, Myers, "eutenants. -i -. ' . . Ilsrtta j Fereahetlan, captain; A. S. Kelson. George Arbwcklev"; lieutenants. Major Dusenbury. captain ; Hai ry Hawkins, Ott o J . Wilson, lie u- tenahts. , ' ; ' Fred' Thlelsen. captala; li. . H. Smith, W. T. Alalloy, lieutenants. W: J. B u b 1 C k, captain; Al. Pearee, P. A. Eiker, lieutenants. H. D. Chambers, captain; N. C. Kafoury. C. F. Miller, lieutenants. R. Miles, captain; Max O. Bur- en, Wm. E. Wilson. lieutenaUts. A. Huckesteln. capUin; C. S. Hamilton, James McGilchrist, lieutenants. -1 . H. D. Pattoa. captain; Wm. BellF. Wagar. Mr. Hurley, lieu tenants'. A. VIck. captain; Carl Miller, L. G. Altman. lieutenants. M. T. Madsen, captain; V. E. Kuhn, E. B Wyatt; lieutenants. Dr. Fred Kills, captain; Judge Rand. "Dr. e. Jarman, lieutenants. : Russell Catlin. captain; Fred Bteusloff, Theo. Roth,' J. J. Rob erts, lieutenants. 1 " "'." L. W. Gleason, captain; Geo. Grabenhorst; B. E. Sisson. E. C. Cross, lieutenants.' '!;. .... - "Dr. B. F. Pound. -captain f W. T. Hickey, U. S. Page, lieutenants. Miss Mattle Beatty1,' captain; Mrs.' F. A. Elliott, R. O. Snelling. lieutenants. j , ' 'Paul Hauser, captain: C. j S. Bell, R. W. Marsters, lieutenants. F. S.'Rarton, captain; E. E. Broslus, Dr. Barrick, lieutenants. LETTERS FROM A SALEM FIGHT FAN l (Continued from page J.) L but Oregon s hot dry. ! i went to iceberg lake. .. ...That's a sight worth seeing. The glacier slides down into the lake, the Icebergs break off and 'float about in the lake. Tou hare ' to make that trip on horseback, or foot it. In "fact there 13 pot "anything to Glacier park unless you make tho trails ' by horseback. L drove 500 miles out of my way'to sit down On a veranda and look at the side of a mountain and have the mos quitoes jret .fat off, of me. I only stayed half a day. I felt miserable. It was difficult for me to get my breath, so I was off ogain,' stopped at St. Mary's lake, and say it was grand there. The lr was so find and cool, i I would like ' to have stopped there over night, but I went on and climbed that mountain nine miles long, aad If you think It la fun to climb a rough mountain road nine miles long on a hot afternoon, just try Arrived back at Glacier Park hotel at 7 o'clock. Changed my clothes, . the hotel full of new guests, and : I 1 met . a couple of charming ladies) from New York city. and. of course I had to take them over and show them Mike's Place. , Danced every dance and had a wonderful - time I sure get a "kick" out of Mike's Place. One thing X have enjoyed is the whltef Ish Icaught at St. Marys lake."' ' ...... ' ! ' - .This hotel is some size; at least it Is a long. long. way to my room I stepped it off today and found it to be 550 feet from the office to my room, in , otner worua. when I wanted to go to my room I would have to walk from Ladd & Bush's bank in Salem- to the coartbonse. '. , " , f Once more answering Hal Pat ton's question aa to the cost of tips. They are all good looking here, so it is. quite expensive. The Indians are very ; interest ing, and I never tire looking at them. A group of them comes to the lake every night, sit around. sing, and give a dance. , ' I should be at Mike's" Place to night, but I cannot; lead such a fast Ufa and get up at 5 : 3 0 in the morning.; I am off for. the return trip to Great Falls tomor row, then to Livingston and into Yellowstone; that is, providing it does not rain, and a person never knows from one hour So another when it Is going to rain here. Quarterly Report Is. Made V By Deputy Sealer Dalziel W. A. uaiziai, aeputy state sealer 1 of weights and. measures. haa made a report covering the activity of his office tor the guar ter.. ending June. .30. 1923.. Tbe following statistics i are shown : 6cales inspected, ,4269) .weights Inspected. 10,373; ; linear meas sres Inspected 9 54 ; liquid meas ures inspected 3931; oil pumps In spected 639; gas pumps Inspected, 632 ; flour weighed. 25.532 sacks; package goods . inspected 808 packages; canned goods Inspected 163T .cans; strawberries Inspected 11.091 boxes; candy Inspected 220 boxes; butter weighed C47 pounds mill feed weighed 2910 sacks; hops ' weighed' " 52,038 r pounds; bread weighed 240 loaves; - lard weighed 1281 i. pounds; chicken feed weighed 400 sacks; land plas ter weighed 1000 pounds; .wood measured 43 cords; gasoline test ed for gravity- 4.707.292 gallons; towns visited by district, sealers, 403; tDwns visited, by deputy state sealer 12; firtas visited by deputy state sealer 23 1 conferen ces held, with business 4meB, ;i4'; firms visited '! relative - to . &ew bedding inspecdon law, 45. - a BliACKMAIL FBlJSTllAlEDrw;: DATTON.. Osi6,iJuly; lSTAt tempted ' blackmail of '4100,000 from John L. ,Bushne3iVpTr?!d.ept of the First National bank, Spring field, Ohio, has ' been t frustrated with the, arrest of a.maB ad "Wo man who .said tbey- WAre from Holrra-ood,;Cal4 iva.'said to night by department-; of justice agents. v- K- niTniuw riiriurn President Is Grateful for Honor; Hearty Welcome Given By Seward ABOARD U. S. S. HENDERSON with President Harding, July 13 ( By the Associated Press. ) As the transport Itenderson was en tering Resurrection bay shortly before noon today, President Har ding, Governor Hone 1 of Alaska, and other members of the presi dential party gathered on the superdeck forward for a ceremony which was concluded by christen ing the passage taken by the Jlen derson and the destroyers Corry and Hull, "Harding Gateway to Resurrection Bay." , The president' responded, say in the scene was the most Im pressive he had yet witnessed on his northern trip, and that he ac cepted the honor gratefully; as he preferred that his name be given to that passageway than to any mountain or body of water yet visited by the party. A hearty, welcome was given the president in Seward, regarded by Its inhabitants as certain to be come the greatest port in Alaska. 1 The city is on Resurrection bay, and Is the terminus of the old Alaska Northern railroad, bought by former President Wilson as the first-link in the Alaska railroad. IMMENSE CROWDS AT PLAYGROUNDS while Governor "Witbycombe" was supposed to have aUdressel the crowd he was indisposed and unable to attend. 'Prompted by interested Iiemocrats, i the Mayor corrected himself and said that "Governor Pierce , was unable -to attend." Mayor Giesy explained last night .that the playground is fin anced by jthe Rotary, Ki wan is. Lions, Salem civic clubs and the Elks lodge of Salem. He called upon Fred Erixon, as the most loyal worker for the success of the playground, asking him to tell the assembled crowd of its mis sion and what was hoped for it In the future. Mr. Erixon spoke briefly but with an earnest plea for Salem people to Interest themselves In the summer playground to such an extent that it might soon be supported by public tax. He call ed for an ' expression ' of opinion from the assembly. The ayes had it by several volumes of sound even if some of the small boys, who perhaps were most interest ed, did vote twice or even more times. Two baseball games and a div ing exhibition preceded the band concert. The talks were given during an Intermission of the concert.' ;:i ' '"' : The crowd" in attendance was said, to be one of the largest -ef the kind brought together in Sa lem for years, according to police men on the grounds. Cars were parked all -around the grounds and the grassy plots were filled With Interested residents.' j The bandstand was furnished for the occasion by the armory while thePortland Railway. Light & Power company furnished the lights for the stand. - ' . Mayor iGesy announced that SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBjaaaaajajBBBSBBSBBBBBSSSa . . , - . " sunday I : v 1 i " - 1 - - I JACIC rrIIE white crirl t I ifi. i t : .l" f . jilts 1C1 b LWI11I1U him - and ,t h e ; jungle - girl w h o saved his life-both fought for him. But in startlingly dif ferent ways! I TODAY SPECIAL MATINEE 25c 1 CfiildreW-lOc anyone who desired to contribute toward the playground might give 4 money to George A r buckle, man ager of the Buster Brown Shoe- store., j i ! - ' R. R. Boardman of the Salem VMCA; Miss Grace Snook, girls playground director and C. , A. Kells. general secretary of the VMCA, were each introduced by Mayor Giesy. : Not Guilty Is Verdict 1 o i In Arthur Fuller's Case DALLAS. Or., July 13. (Spe cial to The Statesman.) Arthur Fuller, a McMinnville youth who was arrested in this city in the early .hours of the morning of July 4 ,on a charge of having in toxicating liquor in his car was found not guilty by a Jury in Judge Ed., F. Coad's court this week.- A bottle partly f llledwith moonshine was found in Fuller's car. after local officers had been called to quiet a disturbance al leged to have been created by the persons with young Fuller. No denial was made by Fuller that the liquor had been found In his car but? he strenuously denied it was there with his knowledge. The jury, was out but about. five minutes before bringing in the verdict of not guilty. Seattle Says it's Warm; : 100 Reported at Yakima SEATTLE, July 13 Today was the hottest of 1923 in Seat tle, the mercury was 86 at 5:30 this afternoon, one degree higher than on June 6. George N. Salisbury, weather observer, gave warning of ; the danger of f oreat firetu He said that hot dry winds were sweeping over Washington from the south. ' ;A temperature of ' 100 : degrees wair reported from Yakima. Wash, on the east , side of the. Cascade mountains. At Tatoosh Island, just around the corner in the Pa cific' ocean from-the straight of Juan Do Fuca, It was 76. Walla Walla Weather Hot; - Ripening Wheat Hastened WALL A WALLA. Wash., July 13. The mercury hit 99 here this afternopp, within twp 4legres of the highest of the season. - The hot weather is hastening the rip ening ofthe wheat ;and; harvest ing is getting well under way. A. W. Kasten, county agent, esti mates .the wheat crop of the coun ty . at- 6.000.000 Bushels, while other authorities; place it as low as 4,500,000. While some declare there is a shortage of labor, oth ers insist that there will be no marked lack. Last of Tribe Is Dead; : Lived for Over Century EUGENE, Or., July 13-Jeff Harney, last full-blooded male member of the Siuslaw tribe of In dians, died at his home near Flor ence, On, last night. lie was said to be 125 years old. Tbe other remaining members of the tribe claim to be. able to substantiate the claim that ' he reached that age. : ; The movement to permit mar- rled women to retain their maiden names Is not making much head way. One trouble with the matter is that it has the wrong brand of backers. They are made up al most exclusively of women who still have their maiden names by general consent. STARTING -TOMORROW ' . . 3 - ...... .. -. .... , . ' .. ' ''l HOLT Last Times Today I nLIBAX RETURNS SHOWN Kozer Shows State's Income From Several Motor: Fuel Levy Laws . A total of 3141,977.50' was pro duced by the state! tax on gaso line for the month of May. ac cording to a statement yesterday by Sam A. Koer, secretary j oT state. i i "May collections,' said Mr. Ko zer, "were based upon a total dls rribution of ;,SiJ.?82 gallons of gasoline and 44S,24! j gallous ; of distillate. As compared with the previous month, therej was an in crease of over If per cent in gas oline distribution, with a decrease of pproxIniately 28 pf cont in the uso of distillate. "Of the May remittance, $65. 111.08 resulted from the law M 1919 imposing a tax of 1 -cent a gallon on gasoline and oue-he If cent a gallon on distillate, while $76,866.32 was returned iindr the additional tax : law provided for a uniform rate of 1 cent a gal lon on alljiinds of motor (Vehicle fuels up to May, 24, 1923, the rate being 2 cents a gallon alter that date. "To date the operation of tho motor vehicle fuels tax laws has brought to the state treasury the total sum of $3,478,502.02. Of the amount collected under the law of 1921, there has been . re turned up ttTJune 30, 1923, the sum of $55,305.25 to operators of farm tractors, motor boats, commercial cleaning establish ments, etc., pursuant to that pro vision, authorizing refunds ; of taxes on such motor vehicle fuels as are usyd for purposes j other than in the operation of motor ve hicles upon the public' highways of the state." Tourist Increase Wealth At Walla Walla a Million WALLA WALLA, Wash.,July 13. Tourists will leave a. million and n half dollars In Walla Walla this season, according to a state ment made today by Mayor Ben F. Hill. The mayor bases his pre diction on the government esti mate, of $7 per day per person as the amount spent by tourists. An average of 100 campers are at Wlldwood. park each night, be sides all at hotels and those mak ing day stops only.; " Yucatan Women Startle 1 Their Sedate Sisters j MEXICO CITY, July 14. Yu4 catap's delegation of women to the recent convention. ' of the- Pan American League of Women, in this city, created something of an uproar. Yucatan . is socialistic and rery advanced, and while some of the women delegates from other states call themselves pro gressives, they were geared, con siderably lower than their sisters from' the peninsula. . t 4 - The Yutatecas discussed birth control with great frankness,: In spit of the alarmed protests of tbe other delegates,- and theit ex pounded the facile wedding and divorce methods of their state.1 Their arguments, however, fail ed to induce the convention : to adopt other than the customary resolutions for the enfranchise ment, of women SUNDAY ENTIRE NEW SHOW And NOVAK In "THE f- ' rt r.-.s : EVA " TIGER'S CLAW -1 : . ' f Ha w 1 e y the W u r litzer , MOVIE GOSSIP. OKLXiOX v. "Toe Absymal Brute." LIBERTY "Your Friend and, Mine." ;i:.M Have and to Hold." "To 1SLIGII . Four acta vaudeville i Dick ilatton in TTho Blood Test' Jack Dempsey, world's , heavy weight champion, gave Reginald Denny, sar of the Hobart Ho ley Uitirrrsait.Iewcl production, "Th-: Abysmal jBrute," a few more point ers in boxing, through a sparring match twU ween the champs of the realvand jreel world hell at a Los Aligeles theater. Denny expressed a willingness' to try his ring kill with that of De'rapsey, and tht? re mit "was a two-round po. " Al-though- ' Denny Is heavyweight ohanipion of the Royal Fjylng corps, ho frankly admits that hi3 short tussle with Dempsey gave him a few pointers that came in handy during tho filming of the fight scene in "The Abysmal BrHte," which closes its run at the Oregon tonight. Black Hawk, Whiteheart, Light heart, White Cloud. Eagle Eye. Yes, a-few real Indians still are living. Or at least, so Paramount attaches found when the tribes began aj historic Indian attack upon Jamestown, Va., which is a feature of 'To Have and to Hold," George Fitzmaurice's new produc tion for Paramount, in which Betty Compton and Bt-rt Lytell have the featured roles, and which will be on view at the tJrand theater for two days, be ginning tonight. Redskins by the score went to the Lasky ranch,' dressed in the sea lity garb of the 'primeval Vir ginia aavagfe. Picturesque intleed, then, but not so picturesque when they doffed 'their ' make-up and started fpitlieir homes. For your modern Indian is rather-'a.' well dressed individual whose Carlisle, Haskell' or Sherman training has given him a perfect command of English. ! ' -. . In the; "To Have and to': Hold' crowd there were many Chero kees who took the "extra" jobs for a "lark, it . is said, - the pay check, being not financially neces sary, as the particular braves con cerned have made independent for tunes in! oil discovered on their lands in Oklahoma. . Tin: ABYSMAI. BRUTE The name of the play now show ing at the Oregon is the nickname acquired by the hero. His father who,: on account of an accident In his youth, was unable to carry out , 'his; ambition to become a John L.; Sullivan, arranged for hit son to leave his wonderful moun tains, whose invigorating air had built up for the boy such a fine physique-and uch a steady nerve. The young man preferred to stay in his mountain home, with his hunting and fishing, but his" fath er's wish prevailed. Not only in the "ring but in swimming, he shows Courage and strength to overcome the power of the waves. On the beach he meets the first girl from whom he' does not run. His fight for love j is as determined as any of his contests. He has to endure the derisive sneers of the city folks, some of whom learn to ap preciate the difference between I ' 1 1 -.. . - . ... . I i TONIGHT & SUNDAY i Gorgeousi thrills on land and sea in the j greatest romance ever scrcenetl. , l : Also :-' ' "APPLE SAUCE" i : -' - ':-- """. ' ' Two Reels of Joy-: the genius ,,ind "the? -false In man ners and In friendship. . A new four act vaudeville road show opns at tbe.BUgh theatre today. In the cast of "T,he Blood'Test" now showing at th Bligh theatre will be found Miss. Billie Bonnett, who played one of the principal feminine roles iji "Douglas Fair banks in Robin- Hood" and who has been praised highly for her work in the torture scenes.. . La fayette McKce, who plays the Southern Colonel,., was last seen in ''Buffalo Bill" as Robert E. Lee, and from 'this .samo produc tion will be found William Moran, the heavy who played none other than John Wilkes Boo1h. The fti lir; cast of "The Blood Test" was selected to support Mr, Ilatton wilh a view of surrounding him with the very best talent : obtain able. Completing-,', the cast- are: Florence Lee, -.Nelson', McDowell, Les -Bates and Harry Smith. - GERMAN PRESS IS PLEASED BY REPLY (Continued from page 1.) receipt of the note which the English government has volun teered to draft, the German gov ernment could not undertake de cisive steps and was. compelled. to continue its "diplomatic passive resistance" until the path of the next conference chamber has been cleared. : . ; ; XLU.MXS PItlXTKD M. PARIS. July 13. i-( By the As sociated Press.) The , British prime minister's statement of pol icy lost some of its sugar coating for the French, newspapers -overnight and this afternoon's editions had become rather acid, with a strong flavor of sarcasm and some ridicule in their "comments. . The: semi-official Temps prints a two column blast, concluding; "England persists in her policy of maintaining a balance of power between the nations on thti Kiiro-r-ean continent." - " Germany Not Reproved , All the newspapers emphasized ihat Premier Baldwin condemned the Ruhr occupation but did not reprove Germany for her passive resistance. ..'.'.- L'lntransigeant calls the state- . ' ' ' . - " : ' '"I ' ;i ' ' ' TODAY-TOMORROW i ' "i ';. :: " ' . -f V- q 'A ! : ' --t : ' " ' ' iy ' -' "' ' -'-' ' " '- '' DICK HATTON THE BLOOD TEST" Comedy and Matinee 25c. STARTING TOMORROW The Dance of the 1 O "7 C7J a performance thst 1 ll .fjf W r J J" made even Green- 1 1 A V SjjjL F sO& tn. I.'. - -'-:"--...:. - . V4 From Willard Mack's Famous PJay fv L. 1 WILLARD MACK. ENID BENNETT ) HUNTLEY GORDON AND , ' ROSEMARY THEBY aSBssaNaaaw ' . LAST TIMES TODAY "My Friend, the Devil" ment only another In a long string of . dottuineuts reminding Great Britain that" the French are. in the Ruhr aid that "we are NOT go-, ing to 'spoil the operation whett It is halt finished." -; - The papr .admits that France , would be greatly d 1st rt'Sfied ' if the ; entente . were j broken, "liut adds; t "Jf its maintenancej is to 1j at tho price of our abdication and"; the .canc'llatioii of ..the- G,rmas; debt, wo would deem the cost toe dear.": JOURNAL IS SLOW . WITH FIGHT D0PE (Continued from- page 1.) er," while at the Journal office It N was necessary to wait, until the operator had completed a bulletin and then carry It to the entrance of tho office and read It in loto: ihxahejr.fntil&. the:: Journal 'gave tho newsj round " by- round; The Statesman gVe I? blow by blow. '- llaiulful at Join iial Office Now. about the crowd; .' ' Several : am ateu r ' rati in st ations around towh.-.could" "boast as large a "crowd" as that, In front of the 'Journal office. The Imax-lmum estimate of the Journars crowd was about 65..' Most people say around 4 0. In front of Tha Statesman office were no less than' C50 people some standing, some In automobiles, others listening from rooms In the Marion hotel. - iThey Jammed the street to the car track, on both sides. ' The Journal tells of the "crowd that lingered about its office "un-" til late in ' the evening." Fifteen minutes after the evening paper had at last announced that the fight was over, the front door: of the Journal office looked like the entrance to "a mausoleum. ' J;.' . Wo Beat 'Km Twice It was a sort of repetition of. the beating The Statesman gave the Journal on the Dempsey-Gib-bons Teturns from Shelby on July 4,- On that occasion The States man crowd, bad received the re sult and dispersed 4 before tha , handful in front of the Journal office knew the fight was over; COMl'HOMISK KKACJIEJV SPOKANE, July- 12 A com prom iso on facts was reached, in the Myers-HSIorkeryj legal contest for." the - Republican congressional nomination today when Senator Charles Myers -of "Davenport, and his brother,. Judge4 II. A.- P. Myers of Seattle," came to 'Spokane, and conferred with 'Robert r Corkery, brdther of Thomas Corkery. - If Scenic Too Evenings 40c For Three Days A , - v - With .: -" ' :- . - v . ' - rM- -"- ".- . '"? III j ')-V'"-i-"i