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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1925)
. . ... . : :. ... : . -I-. ' !"! ! . , ' " "'. i ." , -! ' i- i -.-.-, 'j v " fx. 1 I'rfiY i i) PRICS FIVE CI2T3 ? snvEinrriFTH year SALEM, OREGON, VEDNEi3bAriIORNlNG,rJULY"15rlS2j ' - T NATIONAL WAR MOTHER BoAnoainLVQnnei BATE REpupTion qnoEB El'OWICIISEIS FOREIGN SHIPS ALLOWED TO CARRY LJQU OR, HELP alii VISITING SALEM TODAY IS ELOQUENT SPEAKER IS SUSTAINED BY QQURT BSTOHCEillEI! S FO'O GUILTY TAKE TOLL OF LIFE JUDGE DECLARES UJ3. COURTS MRS. MARGARET N. McCLUEK CAPT. ' T. 'DIXSUORE UPTON TEMPORARY RESTR-UXIXQ I CANNOT ENFORCE LAW DUE AT O'CLOCK . DELIGHTS' CHAUTAUQUA JUXCTIOX IS QUASHED 1 i ' y v:v v V v l DIS I nnmrnirnTn i i i i a sk GOOD, WMM Sentence to Be Passed Upon Joe Walker, .of Mt. Angel, , ' v : Saturday Morning. , -h - juni utovintn9 luuNi ijt j, .i J" a Johnson, Dixon and Andrews Trlal Completed Lata Taee - day;! Arrested Dry Ag ent Testifies . '.M -i Convicted In the circuit court on a' charge of possession of a still. Joe Walker, declared to be the owner of a liquor plant seized In the -Mt. Angel districts on ApriJ 2, will be sentenced by Judge Percy R. Kelly Saturday morning. .The Jury deliberated but 20 min utes before returning;. the verdict. 'Immediately following the con viction of Walker, the three men arrested with him were placed on trial. These are Henry Johnson . Lester Dixon and. John 'Andrews , Their case will go to the Jury this , morning at about 10 i clock. The state concluded its case at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and counsel for the defense closed at 5:20 o'clock. - 4M I All thn defendants took the Wlt- ' nemm mtnnrT lnd nnder nuestionS a',,,; ud by William Catena of Port 7. Ja?d. hief attorney for the de J fense. all denied ever, being ii ine ami Bouas uuiii n.cr arrest. Each declared he had not known of tHe presence of a still on, the place, and each stated that Moist" Treaty With England Is J Upheld; Injunction Denied By Jurist crnoot) Session by; Mlxep Concert Trio' NEW YORK, July 1 4. By Associated Press). A. test attack upon the so-called "moist' treaty with Great Britain which permits Teasels of foreign ' registry : to bring . liquor ; under seal , into United States ports failed today when Federal Judge Mack ruled that the federal courts are with out power Xo compel officials to enforce penal laws. Judge Mack ruled that whether or not the treaty is contrary to law and the ? constitution, the Excellent. ProCr'am Offered' at Af. r . r . I ri I ?w. , T r beven- ueains eponea n 01. rTpiri'rsut Board u Mt . Lous; Salt Lake Mercury o Thursday Hits 10J) Mrs. Margaret N. McCluer of Kansas City, national War Mother nll I AC DCmnnQ RRnKPWlof the American War Mothers' i PROGRA3I FOR TODAY i Texas 'City Swelters When Ther mometer Climbs to J 03.4 Dtrees; Thunder Storm Is Relief tonight at about 6. o'clock. . . i The members of the local chap-l ter have been rery busy planning for her entertainment.. A recep tion will be held in her honor this erening in Willson park from 8 to 10, during a part of which time the fountain win play. There will also be music. . All War. Mothers are expected CHICAGO, July 14-U(By Asso- courts cannot order enforcement hiated Press.) Hot weather In the I be present, and the member j O Clock Junior .Chautauqua. 2:S0 o'Clock ; : , Special Children's Feature. Margaret Byers and Assisting Artists. ''.-;-.." 1 8 o'Ciock " "Daddy Long LegsNew York's Great Success. . . ; Report for 1924 Leaves Liuie noom Tor uompiaini Secretary States . of the penal laws. ' '., " . '' The suit was brought by mem bers of the Neptune association jof masters and' mates in Indictment to have an attempt to have the treaty declared unconstitutional Thursday Rand Day 9 o'clock Junior Chautauqua. 2:80 o'clock , Concert, . Maupih's - Singing Band. 8 o'clock - Concert, Maupin's SingiSg Band. . " . . FOREIGN TRADE GRQWS PubUc SeTTlce Commission Cut of 13 Per Cent on' Grain Pro- . dncts Stands Third Dav of Trial Ends Jn Jorrld Session; Counsel , Clash on Prayer Large Ttalance Bhowp In 'Favor of Shipping; Employment ! ' Conditions Reported Excellent An order of 'the public serrlce tnmmlMlnn' raAattnr bar "and grain rates in Oregon; amounting CQURT QQNTEHPJ HINTED .v la per ceui on trim, a'f products, potatoes, ; onions and straw, was sustained in the .Mar Ion county circuit court yesterday when Circuit Judges L. H. McMa- han and Percy H. Kelly dlssolied the injunction against the commis sion secured by the Oregon-Washr lngton Railroad NaTigation company and other carriers. The FremaUuw Publication ot Btorle Is Rapped by Jndge; Com mlttee Is Appointed to Hear Case middle west today continued to I Qf all patriotic organizations are add its toll of deaths and prostra-1 also inTited, as well as all friends (ions. , . , . I who may wish to meet this dls- , Weathc r predictions . tonlghit i tlnguished. visitor. showed little indication, of lmme-l . There ; will be a luncheon In 4iate relief from the temperatures 1 honor of; Mrs. McCluer tomorrow Th- niafnHfr. n" inA.A -in I which raneed from 90 decrees tolnoon. at 'the Gray Belle, at whicn aswaws asT a.s va u I . - ' -" - r j- - , j American shi nnine rrM "that shinul more t!"tn lvv. except tor thun-iau W ar t momers, wnemer mem Hvinar th American flae were! dershowers in soma sections. . .1 uers oi ine locai organimwa yr beine damaznd becausa naRRRnr.l St. Louis reported seven addi-I not, are invited 'to be present. 1 tional deaths from the heat vester-1 i Reservations tor the luncheon I Vital problems connected with ships to' opUin il today with slightly lower hould made as early as pos-1 the youth of the country were "pre- three mile limit. They asked for temperature today. Official weath-J 8,blet bT Phnoing to the GrayUented In a dynamic and eloquent injunctions restraining British er readings at Salt Lake City ships "from .violating the law and showed a temperature of 105 at constitntion." . j ; o'clock, the highest; recorded . The injunction was denied. : j there in years while in the Rocky Judge Mack would intimate no! Mountain region temperatures I MILL WILL BE REBUILT i - j Belle. The luncheon is to be held (Contiaurd cm page 7) tutionaUty. ! e neid mat tnei successrre day. Readings in damages alleged to have been in-J Rocky Mountain cities ranged uiciea resuuea ponrom iu ai from 9fi at Denver to 104. 6 at tpa. British ships , brought Honor I Sheridan, Wyo into port, but from the fact, bo it appeared, that passengers, pre ferred British ships.. Chicago, in the midst of the hot IXSURAXCP ADJUSTOR DUE TODAV TO INVESTIGATE I . 1 .. : ' -.iat an early age and directing their ; ,Al a meepng ot me airecwrs oi thouzhttt and ea lnto thn G0V,-HARTLEY .SCORED he had only been on the place three times, and at each time they had spent the entire day lisning. Th.ey also declared tney were go-1 tabOR COUNCIL DECLARES ing fishinf a th time they jrete i poyERXOR ,W?LL BE OUSTED arresiea, annougn wwa bo tioned, by- John Carson, - district attorney, each admitted -that no one in the' crowd possessed a fish ing pole, although Dixon declared he, had a line in his pockeiL. i Arthur iChristensen, one of -the officers who; made tjje arrest the Walker farm, testified In courjt yesterday -after he had- been .re leased from the "federal word' of thOH ffhta and llvoa Intn Vio nrnna. the Cherry City MiRIng cpmpany.l.ha--. . sone, continued today to enjoy I whose .plant burned Sunday night. helDg consjgned to In8tUutions. moderate temperatures, due to a lit was decided that no definite ac- whil r,nf,t' iron-- o.- breexe blowing over the city from Upn coiald.be -taken in regard toWM to the VOnnrater- v tpe lake.-.. . Mebuilding the plant until the re- gave the parents a great deal to s ah xanas neai records were I port or the adjustor lor tne lnsur proken when' the. official ther-lance companies interested was Is- ABERDEEN. July lL-rDellv- ering a brpadalde against Gover nor Roland Hartley as "labor's mometer registered 1Q5.4 this aftr ernoon. Rain and some sections storms followed he beat in north Texas. sued. ...., -..J.,. ... .. ,. me aajusipr win oe in me cnyi to ipvestigate the situation, today. There is ino doubt in the minds of the directors but that the plant PHOENIX, Ariz., July 14-(By will be r.ebut Immediately. tut. most vicious 4SnemyUhe executive j Associated Press) After register- council 4)1 uw waaaiBgwa ouiiti . Federation of Labor today present-1 (Continued on pg 2) ed to the annual convention of that-body a report elosing wlthl VISITORS" RCTIIRfl HFRP f.llNiMUM WAGE SOUGHT BUTCHEJiS SUBMITTING NEW fSCALE CONTRACTS Associated Press. )r Business con ditions during 1924 left little room for complaint on the part of the American people. Secretary Hoover declared tdday in the fore word to the commerce depart ment's official history of the year's trade. j Publication of this document. known as the department's year book, summarizing statistics of production and distribution cover ing the nation's trade.' coincident with an income of foreign, trade figures disclosing a balance of $1,042,681,497 In favor ot the United States In the last fiscal year. In his foreword. Mr. Hoover cited that 1924 had been marked by very complete employment of the country's working force; that agriculture had experienced "some partial recovery from their three years of extreme -.difficulty"; that transportation efficiency had been high; that buildings and construc tion had established new records, and that the general production and, distribution of articles JTor - . . think about. He has unshaken consumption had been measurably convictions and his epneral KArrlro I saiisiaciory. I Ml . f is for the bov and rlrl. I inere-were some less sausiac- In addition to the admirable I tofy elements in tne business situ ation, but the1 general results were (Continn4 on pa 7) I held to be gratifying. "The shipping Industry shows t m l m M w PUMPERS RECOMMENDED SZXTSSSFiSZZ-H E not Tft TfarhA 1 tuiiii nf utahll. '"7 wit-JHfix hiui UK ty. The textile Industries ex , w.m . periencea more inactivity than otner manuiaciunnr - inaustries, WASHINGTON, July 14.- (By I sweeping order of the commission manner at the Chautauqua tent last night by Capt. T. Dinsmore Upton, "the big brother ot 100, 000 kids,"' in his lecture on "The Player In the Shadow." Captain Upton is a .recognized expert in playground work and development and clearly showed the value of taking hoys and girls ,W H. Dancy, chairman of tne The bituminous coal industry ls whIcn th commission's GATES TO ELKS CONVENTION 1 i as to his being removed from of fice by one method or another long before his term expires, and possibly before the present year is out New contracts, providing a mln- With Portland crowded as a re-1 Imam wage scale ot 135 a week suit of the Elk convention, and Und prescribing regulation opening e"ng J the council for thel hch' no ngcei accommodations avau-iand closing hours have been pre-1 yumy- able. ylpitors to that city last pared by the butchere union and B"orvine CUT Iire aepariment-ni-ht retTiieoA their tnvmim an far I .(n v p,-l In the recent fire at the Cher . , Inigbt retraced their traveU as farlwill be submitted this week. The 16 receni nre " in Cherry The reportcites labors oppo-4sm Jn an effort to flnd Milling company plant the IIO- .laMn1 V m kAAAma I Via I m m . m . tha Pnrtliiid 4.11' hn tKOO hondi I UY oW SOJM AtUVJlMUlJAXES UJ$L& u- " . v-- Z ....iPnbllc hostility towards tne gov , , . T . . v I ernor that little donbt now exists liquor ; selted In a rtJd on a St. Paul still. He was stripped of his state badge, issued under Gover nor Pierce. TO . Cbrlstettsen . gave description nf thtk rrnaf nf (ha mnr man mf could ' not sUte that hf saw wl""9 "arueT faa,acy n place to sleep. Several automobile August 1. j.. r lax, and declares that "every-1 v iv. ttt. ' 'i w, iem in tne ouu, nouse,v ai-i . . . . . ' thbtiah ho did see them mnnin r g that ; labor has charged 1 after having !,B W ri nlnwn aTtivuTM ainii nsanm-l 5- J!!L- tit" I-"- at M thing Uni- questions ! directed by Attorney I inS tne governorship." Opposition 1 . .The visitors plan to return i to Gaiens. Christensen stated that he I to the child rabormendment piac-i Portland this morning, after hav- recetrexl' 1PQ from, Sheriff Oscar 1?? control of the, department fill fag rested over the night at the Bower of Marton county for ,bi I hprjitid. Jndustries "in the Randal capital city. "We noticed the fine part In seizing the plant. He or men openiy nostue to our tea- hotels in Salem as ; we came worked under no salary from the eration" and "holding of safety through yesterday; the driver of state, he said, but, operated under conferences in Chamber ot Com- one car said, "and we struck back an agreement with sheriffs in thn merce .rooms under .the auspices here as soon as we. found we - . f 1 panics returnea nere last nigni.i : Tintrhpru romnlain that honl thing that lahoV has charged having discovered that Ore-Snl CmoSS Pressur obuIned the ln.( mrtln ha heen TirnvBnL " . I Remain Open IXOm b until V O ClOCKI numnlnv ivctcm w. .nf. form. Wages, it is claimed, vary' from 25 to $40 a week. i ,In addition, to the minimum wage, the contracts provide that fire and water committee of the in great difficulties due to com- city council, announced yesterday Dlcx causes, partly the holdover that a recommendation would from ejtcelT expansion during nrobablv be mad. t th. thenar.1 But generally we have vui tew uiuicuiues remsiniOK can be attributed to the ef fect of the war. "Agriculture has been blessed with a shift In prices for the bet ter, probably in a large way at least reflecting the fact that while tne number ot . farmers has re mained constant since 1914, the consumers have increased greatly. Whet prices were, . no doubt. CSS AnT lD the neM. broad .d corn price, by crop DAYTON, Tenn-Jnly H.-rlBy the Associated Press.) The third day ot the Scopes evolution trial ended amid stormy scenes late this afternoon without the Jary having bean sworn In. and before Judge John T. Ranlitoa had an- " nounced his decision on the de fense motion to Quash the Indict ment. "It was a stormy day.,, the judge remarked, as he left the bench. A momeot earlier he had warned newt reporters of possible contempt of court proceedings, be cause of publication of stories In timatlng the judge would deny the I defense motion to quash. A com mittee of newspapermen was ap pointed to investigate the prema tura publication. , r- ' - A statement from a correspond ent ot the International News ser vice was heard by the committee and it announced It would report ' to the Judge tomorrow. The storm occurred at the end! ot a long, hot day, awaiting to learn what the court would do la response to the defense's attempt to end the trial by establishing the unsoundness of the Indictment and the unconstitutionality of the Tennessee anti-evolution statute. The law in question says that pub lic school instructors shall teach no theory ot. evolution which de nies the Biblical story of man's creation. . , When the Judge at lengthen- tered the court room after a re cess' of hours which he employed ' In writing his decision, he was metbefore he could make any an nouBcement by the ftllnf of a de tense motion ' asking that the morning prayer be discontinued. ' ' In' addition, the motion asked and supported its request with a signed petition from churchmen BRYAN POLICY FAVORED oatslde county that it th. prcper opening suouia oe conun- I . m a. . WILL ROGERS. COWBOY-COM-I uea ine couri Permit some min involved rates on all carriers. Be cause of its Importance it is ex pected the case will go before the United States supreme .court. A temporary injunction . was granted by the circuit court in February, 1924. from attempting to enforce the order of the com mission which reduced rates 25 per: cent. The reduction was then changed to 15 per cent under a decision of the court at that time. The public service , commission ordered rates in compliance with the order ot the court at that time and the railroad companies ob tained another temporary injunc tion against the enforcement ot the commission's order. It was this latter Injunction that was set aside. Arguments advanced by the plaintiff Included that intrastate business was so low that a re duction of rates Is deemed unreas onable; and that In oral argu ment much stress was laid upon the alleged fact that maximum joint rates - upon a continuous mileage, basis are not usually ap plied to Independent connecting carriers and never through a pri mary market. It was pointed out In the dissolution order that ex perts differed and that the court was not a rate fixing body. The personal abuse of the counsel ap plied to public officials apparent ly; striving to do their daty did not meet' with the approval of the court, and it was held that the plaintiffs did not overcome the pre presumption of regultrlty action in regard to a -continuous mileage basis. EDIAN, WOULD CA8T VOTE inadequacy of the present equip ment was plainly seen,, he said. pumping system was hardly suf ficient tq break a pane of glass. It is estimated that two new borhood of $30,000. It will also be urged in the state. His oar was based on the I of the federated industries with-1 couldn't stay in Portland size of each liquor plant ' raided, I out labor being invited to parti and depends In no respect on con-Tcipate,'" are termed examples in victlons. ot the operators of the point. -stills. All state men work under .the (im ;impmnt rhratonaon I ' declared, and are paid by , the TURNER JS ' PflE$DENT menu pi tne county in which the raid is made.1 r J the men shall not work on Sun- recommendation that the tire de days or holidays but in case that partment force be increased suf they are called upon to do so, they ficiently to make it possible to will be paid at the rate of time keep one . machine at North and and a half. . one at South Salem.. DAVID AND GOLIATH UP TO DATE! "A. C. Smith, another state man who was present at the raid, took TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL HOLDS ELECTION ii James Turner, a member of the butchers' union, was -last night elected president of .the Salem I Trades and Labor Council for the next term. He defeated C P. l Tovnlanil n nnat nraiMaiiKilw Oio HZEP.iAliyil mgin of a single vote. 7 J. G. Taylor was elected vice president and Clarence Townaend re-elected secretary-treasurer. ,v other offic ers elected were P. W. Sears, ser geant at arms; Fred Leisl, reading clerk and Roy Blodgett, Archie (Continued en ge 7) AIR SCHEDULES GIVEN ROUTE ARE ANNOUNCED TAanirtwiun, wuiy i.-ftijy Associated Press). - Tentative schedules' for the eight new air mall routes recently decided upon eutai eryice eVe announced to- "B" day by PastmMter General New t"iri7." TrTT. . in calling' for bids by September --. o reaera 16 from prospective epptrdtors. otOT M Mrsli field will be , An average flying speed of ap- mre8 T"nerrQd S- B' O" proximately 90 miles an hour and : r- Davidson, the business six round trjps a eek.;on each ffWff detailed report of route are required. hl activities during the past few Th Pacific r n'ant mntn rhn1n1 .Weeks. . j ' -, T. " . ' jsr.T S T -.- calls for a plane to leave Seattle at, 9 a. m., Portland 10:55 a. m-. SUICIDE IS WITNESSED Me.dford? l;50.o. flv Departure T t --l from San Xrandsc will e at JAILERS SEND FOR SUPERIORS mianigntf-witn arrival at r resno INSTEAD OF SAVING MA v at ,2: 10 a;. m.; Jakersficrd a 2:55 am., and Los Angeles at 5:25 SEATTLE. July 14. At an in- a, m. -Thaorthbound plane wiiljqnest into the death 'of Clifford leave ixs Angeies at .nwantgni. Cammack of Carbonado, Wash., Bakersfield at 10:45 a. m , Fresno who hanged himself in the city at , 3:30 a. m. and? arrive San jajl here Friday, it developed to rrancisco at 5 : 2 5 a. m., learing day that Cnmack body hanging there at 6 a. m., with arrival at a 11 -was observed by two jail Saeramento at 7:05 a. ,m., Med- ers and that the Jailers instead iora 10:35 a. m.. jt-oruana ati0f resculnsr him. sent for their n. 1:30 p. m: and Seattle 3:10 p. m.lperlors. Demand wa madn nnnn i BALL FAN DROWNS 'NEW YORK, July 14. (By, Associated Press) Attempting to catch a foul ball in a baseball tne city coupcil for appointment of, a physician and surgeon - to be on 'duty throughout each eight hour shift .to -the jail, building. .Lieutenant Smith testified that pr, Thomas P.. Ratlgan, interne game in Battery park toaay, joanion duty who ordered Cammack A. -Williams ten into tne nuasou lowered esii "there teens to h9 v SV- S-A "t vv Vy vT failures in certain states The average price ot all agricultural produce ' now approximates the general level of commodity prices. Some farm products, particularly cattle, are still below the normal relationship with other commodi ties, but the shift Is constantly in the direction of equality and gives hope for still better conditions for agriculture. j "Our foreign trade for the (cal- ( Continued pa pax ) I TEXAS MAN IS ELECTED - iv -: '-I'' WILLIAM H. ATWELL CHOSEN GRAND RULER OF ELKS I later ot beliefs other than those of fundamentalists to lead the der BARTLESVILLE. Okla.. Jul?' 14 I vout appeal. In fllinr this mo- ers, Broadway cowboy-actor, says tlon. Arthur G. Hays, for the da (By Associated Press.) WIll Rog- fense, was Interrupted by the 0-' he has not voted in Oklahoma for Jectlon of Attorney General Stew years, but that he will be glad art, who declared that the court to come back and vote for himself at this stage was not an assembly if he is entered next year in the niet for the purpose of hearing a race for governor. motion. , j In a telegram today te-J, S. The prosecution's objection was Leach, editor of the Bartlesvtlle Interrupted by Dudley Field Ma- enterprlse, referring to a recent lon, fleien yer. ana a snarp) renort that h waa b!nr "boom-1 exchange 01 woras new oeiween ed for governor, Rogers said: ! "I haven't voted in Oklahoma fdr years becauee you never had the right man up for me to vote for. Put me up for governor and see how quick I'll come home and the two. . At this juncture the court an nounced he would not publish bis decision on the quashing motion until tomorrow, explaining be had been informed, that certain news vote for myself! That's what reDeP8 or , services had pre- Bryan used to do and look where he Is today. If any campaign funds have been raised kindly send some on now. M I have two democrats here in New. York that I can bring out with me. Yours for a better governor's mansion. PORTLAND. Ore., July 14, (By Associated Press.) More than 25 years ot active service for the advancement of the Benevo lent and Protective. Order of Elks, ! was recognised when ' the grand lodge reunion, in session here to day elected William Hawjey At- well, a member of the Dallas, Texas, lodge, and Judge of the federal court for the northern dis trict ot Texas to. the .office of grand exalted ruler. .: j . The election ; was unanimous. Judge At well succeeds John G. Price, of Columbus, Ohio, to the highest office of Elkdqm. ! Chicago was designated as the -(scene of the 1926 reunion, which will be held injslyand yrlll be featured by the dedication of the 'new $4,000,000 national memorial headquarters, now, under construc tion. J :, : ' i "Every Elk must be not an In termittent, but a continuing gladiator a foe of any band that I would seek to play the 'Inter nationals in the United States of America' Judge .Atwell said ; in bis address. "There is no place in I any of the 4S rooms of this great 1 national mansion for red.' except as one of the stripes of Old Glory I There must never come a moment bf mistaken freedom when we may look on lethargically while the I orator, either on the soap box, or on the rostrum either in open or in secret, attacks the fundamen- IMPROMPTU DUEL STAGED SHOTS EXCHANGED EAST OF . PRISON LAST NIGHT sumed to forecast the tenor of hi ruling and had dispatched news reports to this effect. Declaring that If it' should be established that the privacy of the court had been violated Jie would immedi ately Institute contempt of court proceedings against the aceusod persons. ' -' The Issue over opening of court with prayer appeared at the be ginning ot today's session when (Cpniianed oil par ), HART CASE IS STUDIED EX-GOVERNOR FACES CllARGH OF ATTEMPTED BRIBERY Jealousy is blamed for a shoot ing affair last night in which sev eral shots were exchanged but no damage done, according to offi cers who investigated. Harry Rich, former owner of s.tw,.,,, mwibk : TACOMA. Ja 14 Tn intlrl. miD, wawfl uim coaii on ..m. r .vi.. ki. - , J!.raed. nI"' "" before the sUte supreme court at "em on .fl, wire, aecwed to Qlympla Frtday on the arpeal Inyestigate. Mrs. Rich and htTt?V JJ,Zl "...CI " Jf" Sr. a VfLf' 'f he court here early In June ahlrt was engaged Jn picking berries . 1 t.. . . east of the penitentiary.- t L.rM ti. j,., .1 tv, , Just, who fired the first shot 'is ! not known, but Rich's dueling mate possessed a German Luger gat. Rich started to run bat fell. It was at first believed he was hit. Rich Is said to have come! to Salem and later left tor Port land. SeIden.:'proaeVutIngattorEey, "u ' Ovr busily engaged in "studying kls brief In the case. -The indict ment charged Mar. Hart with at-" tempted.' bribery In disposition' of ' attorneys" rees growing out cf th liquidation of the defunct Ecaa-dlniTian-Amerlcan bank.' - ' .10 rin.C9.Ant: htrUnlU Selden. will made before nine ; . - I Judges of the supreme court o IDAHO NATIONAL FOREST RTJ- will sit en banc, ee;ec'at'y r t! , SERTJ HIT BY BLAZES PRIEST -RIVER, Idaho, July 14. Fifteen new fires wire - reported burning In the Kan Iks a national forest late today bringing the total of fires In the forest toJJSl S' Sparks scattered by the wind caused ' new . blazes'' and plarts thought under control were burn- lzg again tonight, forest officials tala of our government and glres j reported. More than 200 mei are purpose of hearing extra r. .t n which the court '? xr.iv' to take-up during tLe la:t uzi. which ended ou'Jcre 12. ' "Mr. 5eldea annc-Tced tv n T V will tasintatn' In Hi arr.-.--.'--1 that tbs jnforcation xrc: -r:? d;;- cIots tiat tte ex-f over--r 'lii rt directly ask af ratu:y f-r a c;,i- Slci Ot fPfS Jn t9 t r - tl:?t there ??s ?n 1 tiiat he would r t i .utterance t2 ttg?3f"- " -- ' I'S'l1.0? i-? VTWt