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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1925)
s w-M . - - - i 'Mi . t ' ' r--"-'"' V . . -. - - . . ; I : . , , ' ' ' . ' '-. ... ; !'',. .... -" . i. .,'."".-...-. :' .;"'-;" r. -- ' ;' ?-,.'" !',-'-: . i !' "'if' i j .' ; ''I.- ,"''",;.";-- .. , , - :- - , . - i--; , 1 ! . ' . . . SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR , ; ; SALOI, OREGON, .WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1925 I " PRICE FIVE CENTS . 'i.'.- ' -c- .- -. . '. i . . . . . ' ' ' 'mi .'i J! 1 , LAD HURT Ifl FALL FROM 3 TO FIFTEEN YEAR SEARCH ITALIAN FACISTS MOB CHEMIST DISCOVERS WEIRD REVOLVER DUEL joii;i SCOPES FOB 1 STEPS OF STATE HOUSE FOR PARENTS IS ENDED LEADER OF OPPOSITION HOT SOLVED BY POLICE VIEWED BY WILBUR 1 AND GUILTY AS BOTII WRISTS BROKEN AVI) HEAD BRUISES SCPFEREli FORMER OREGOX GIRL AMENDOLA, 11HD OF AVEX ! TINE GROIP, BEATEN .i' . NEW EVIDENCE WOULD INDI- It i ' FOLKS ARE KOW. UNITED CATE XETTER LS FALSE " B4TTLES1UP OREEDK ' HE T I 1., I..... mm II PROCESS CILW " ' . , -1 i I Secretary of Navy Visits Historic Ship Immediate-, . ly on Arrival DEFENSE tS D I SC U SS ED Contrast Between Old and Modern j j: Armor Protection la Made; ; I Xew Ships Declared ; , j ; . Bomb Proof" PORTLAND, July 21. (Asso ciated Press.) Curtis D, Wilbur, secretary ot the navy, was 10 min utes late for the dinner tendered in. his honor at the chamber-of commerce tonight. ' ""-.yv;";'. At T o'clock, the hour the din ner asicnedttled, Secretary Wil bur was orr board the -battleship Oregon ;To wis.ft the blstorfc ves sel, now the property of-the state, waa the tirstijwish 'expressed- by the secretary upon his arrival here from Astoria-.. I, Where is it?" he asked. MI wonld like to. see it before din ner," Tw6 newspapermen accom panied hfm and he1 inspected the veteran warship. historic i Oregon j was a grand old hip, but pointed out how today ft would) need ample defensiv? facilities, 'to. ward off damage by aircraft, v -.'.- -' He called attention to the "flat ; turret tops '-of the Oregon. t . o a , aloft" WuM ."nnn. .tt tonit which t,..ow Mir-,-f of an irnoi .rmnr it tM t,- v.v. J vy i uu yiuiuwij., IM I : gun mounts. But with the heavier I Nurserymen - said here" , today at armor nil th -slthe onenine of the annual conven- mhn ah .h.2t... New York, Utah and Arkansas. I The prediction of strong mar- M!ln . r-iw- valkeiC foi alL kinda of fruit la. not! homhit wnnM-ftt a,.t; explosions" would be "TiarmlessTT I fThe battleship Oregon cost about $6,000,000,'' he said, ''with I equipment.' ' i I The secretary said the policy of I tae navy how Is to keep the battle I fleet In the Pacific. ' iv , . ') . Secretary Wilbur went ' to (the home of his cousin, . Thomas I Tongue of lilllsboro ta spend Ihe J night fouowlng the banquetJ Tha I trip. from Astoria to Portland was I made by automobile. r CNCKCUISCUS EXTERNAL GROAYTHS Jf OWI ;,MORE EASILY TREATED SEATTLE, July 21. (By Asso ciated Press). Cures of external cancers are . becoming- more -frequent, Dr yillray- Papin Blair, St. Louis surgeop, told 250 physicians of the state who were her today attending , the annual ipost gradu- ate course at the Unirersitr of Washington. 9 't f'f&tlMiUW,; Cures are increasing i because people come -to doctors for atten tion before the cancerous growths have a chance to spread. Dr. Blair asserted r. , tl t Mfo V I :rt:::X7.::":;,:;ZZ I MTn t: - tt,. .--,- .-v . . i . -: . Th; greaV;fIeld of mediciue In treatment of mental diseases. "We Increasing number of feeble mind- ed persons ' who are coming into the world," he told the doctors. FORD BID TO BE TAKEN SHIPPING BOARD EXPECTED! ! TO ACCEPT OFFKI4 . WASHINGTON, July Hr -(By Associated Press). Although ac- .tion was deferred by the "hipping Doaraitoaay maicauons were win- with little delay it would approve the recommendation of President Palmer of the fleet corporation for acceptance-ot Henry ora ia 1,706,000 tor, the zou vessel. 01- ierea IOT SCMPPing. , . With four members present the board discussed the recommenda tion' at considerable length bnt decided to resume consideration of the question Thursday. " when 'ad- : iitlonal' commissioners aTe, ex pected to be In- the city. ' IlOLLIWOODr Cat.; July 21. (By Asoeiated Press. )-r-Mrs. Charles G.. Craig, 66, character ac lre8s of. stage and 1 screen and idow of the comedian, Charles G. Crte, died here today. riONEER'a BODY FOUND numi. - . 4 I CrosSa farmer, prompiiy .).. -ULYMPIA.-; Wash.. July ,21. -l-r. ' . Si '??r?5:ltt neace here today., Sentence 1 xennxs.Jixurpaxoia xvo- fcStW ne r?? weft t the bottom ot 52-foot eft claa it'outwas movered 'at R6bert Burtbo, age 14, Injured in 25 Foot Fall From Steps 1 to Sidewalk - Falling 25 feet from the ban nister of the west entrance of the 8tate house to the sldewak below, ooeri iiurton, 557; North Twen tieth street, age 14. received two broken, wrists ahd severe : head bruises He was unconscious from the time he was picked up until he arrived , at the; hospital. Ills conditionals said not, to be serious. ine acciaent occurrea at about o'clock last night during the band concert. ; , According, to le ports received at the police station. Burton and sev eral other . boys, .were playing enJ the r state , - house steps. , While climbing over the Tailiug, the lad's foot slipped and he, was left hang ing by one hand. His grip on the iron - bannister , broke- and he plunged to the sidewalk below, a drop of about; 25 feet ;:. -,. ; Youngsters have been .warned repeatedly of, the. danger , of play ing on the ; steps, police say, ,a,nd here after no one will be allowed on them during the band concerts. PRUNE MARKET BETTER ' STRONG DEMAND FOR 4 1925 1 1' CROP IS NOW FORECAST PORTLAND, Or., July 21. (By ; Associated Press. ) The ! ( prune market which has been poor for J suited the court, shown his con the last three years; will be good tempt for everything Christian, Lthls year, and there will be a strong demand for f fruit of j: all types throughout the year.! C, A. ITonneson. executive secretary of I Etha Pacific coast association of Ition of that body. , ' , baaed'on a rnssl but is the re- sultof ; three years study1' and re- search, said Mr. Tonneson. x Nurserymen in the past have permitted too great a percentage of waste and loss in their bu si ness, declared the, speaker. In- discriminate' ' planting of ' treea! which Require several years to ma- ture and for , which a market is not assured or even' promised has kept many v nurserymen poor, it was said. SCOPES-TRIAL IS COSTLY TRIAJj OF EVOLUTION CASE WILL COST $23,000 DAYTON. Tenni July 21. (By Associated." Press.) A misde meanor case, carrying as a penalty i to the guilty j offender a fine of i an expenditure to the " detenaeMi of John Thomas Scopes of approx- ta.J"W The actual court costs are esti mated at well over. $300, , or more than three times the- fine assessed by the -court. f I By far the greatest expense of the trial, however, has been the cost ot . bringing expert witnesses from different parts of the country their J'. hotel bills and maintaining a home Members of the defense counsel today estimated I that the cost was and iz&.yoo. , WISE BUYING IS URGED ADVERTISING MEN DISCUSS SALES PROMOTION PLANS SEATTLE, Wash., .July 21. (By Associated Press.) One hun- I dred and twenty-three bunon 001- lars is spent annually by consum- 1 era in America, A. Heath. Onthank, chieL of the ttomestte commerce I QiTlslon ot the. United States de- partment of commerce, . torn ine Paclfie coast ; AdverUsinr -clubs' a8SOCiation convention here today. .-. piT6 per cent of XKUt sum Is wa8ted In unwise buying, he; said. He galled upon ; the advertisers to help eliminate the waste- by en lightening purchasers. , , , " :Tne departmen1: ; ot commerce, Onthank said, Is Jnakinff surveys of marketing 'areas In various parts of the United States with a view ot furnishing3 manufacturers and distributors concrete Informa tion on the purchasing power.and habits ot persons in ; different lo calities. . ... i - HEAVY FINE LEVEED YAKIMA, Wash., July 21.-Aft- er pleading guilty to possession ot liquor .vwithv Inierit. to sell, JL L. . - - suspended. Sf AU-n" f"F(nm(i't valued. at $1500 lOlaf Cross' ranch, ( , . ; Chief Counsel for Defense 'Declares Commoner Has . "Reverted to Type" .' AGNOSTICISM IS DENIED 1 'Intelligent Religionists Would 's Like to Oft Rid of ,Brjan,M y , Chicago's Famed At - torney Maintains I. DAYTON', Tenn., July 21. By Associated Press.) The conclus sion of the Scopes trial here today brought a rain of statements and counter statements! ; ' " ? ' ' - ;The, first one came from W. J. Bryan. If brought immediate re sponse fr m Clarence Barrow and Dudley Field .Malone.' Presenting conflicting religious opinions.- the statements, set forth these view's both as related to .'the evolution and religious phases of the Scopes trial and from their own personal r tan d points. ;' '.. : iMr. Bryan asserted the case had uncovered an ''insidious ! attack upon the authority of the Bible.' It termed Clarence Darrow's en trance Into the case "most f ortun- ate for the christian church." bro- nounced him; the most ! perfect product of evolution in the United SUtes and charged that Mr. Dar row had ' " "slurred the Bible, In- and everybody Identified with Christianity' ;Mr. Darrow, replying, declared be did not come into the ! Scopes case until kfter the entrance of I r - . ... , p - Bryan, and added that he was "inclined t think that, intelligent religionists would like to get rid 9 Mr. Bryan." He camewlth the anticipation: of beinff allowed to Prodnce.expert testimonr, he said, concluding" with a. volley of ridi cule. I shall prepare an answer to Mr. Darrow's charge that I am an ignorant bigot." Mr. Bryan said. "I am not vain enough to think (Continued yug fit GRASSHOPPERS HIT CROP THOUSANDS OF ACRES OF .CROPS BEING DESTROYED VICTORIA, B. C, July -21. The British Columbia department of agriculture has .been advised that vast armies of grasshoppers are devastating hundreds , of square miles' ot land in the central part of the province, leaving desolation of crops and foliage in their wake. The government has 'lf .,'.., . will be distributed to farmers for use in the affected areas. , The insects were reported worst in Nicola and Okanogan valleys and in the district. Peace river farming I ' ( ' ' BftOH TO I , NJ .V 1ST- ( .'XT-r- ! Mrs; Clarence McN'eall of Denver ., i Completes Search For t 1 IteUUvea , " QUINCY. 11U July 21: (By Associated Press). A 15 year search for her parents was ended I today when Mrs. Clarence Mc- Neall of Denver arrived here and embraced Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Heck of this city. . v ' Mrs. McN'eall said that when she was a girl of nine and living in ' Pendleton, 1 Ore., among her neighbors waa a childless couple named Gardner, who became very much attached to her. They In duced her parents to allow her to remain with them for a time. after which 'the flecks took her back home. The Gardners, she said, offered her parents Induce ments to allow them legally to adopt' the child, but they refused. Mrs.' McNeall said that : the Gardners then moved to Portland and in a short time a strange man came for her and took her to the Gardners. It was the last she saw of her parents until she met them here today. The Gardners treated her as their own daughter and sent her to a, private school at all times endeavoring to impress upon her that she was .all a' daughter could be to them and asking her to forget her parents. , Some years ago the Gardners died within a short time of each other, and Mrs. McNeall began the search for her parents. A short time ago she learned from 'a dis tant relative there was a family by the name of Heck living in Quincy and she wrote to this city. Facts contained In ; the reply left no doubt in her mind that she had at last - found v her parents.' Today she came here and the Identifica tion was completed. DEPUTY IS EXONERATED CORONER'S . JURY ' PROBES FATAL STREET SHOOTING CHEHAHS, Wash., July 21. A coroner's jury here tonight ex onerated W. A. Donahue, PeEll town marshalrfor the fatal ahootT ing of Bert Go Ins on a PeEll street Saturday night.' Witnesses ' revealed that the trouble between the two was of long Btandlng, dating from Dona hue's arrest of Golns for drunken ness and possession of liquor In May, 1S23. V Since that tlme.'testl mony showed,, Golns had borne a bitter; hatred for the marshal. had made numerous threats and several attempts to kill him. " The fatal shooting occurred, witnesses said, after Golns had rushed at Donahue JFith an open knife In' his hand, and Donahue had warned the, man to put his I weapon away and had tried un- successfully to shoot the knife out. of his hand. ' ' DOG DAYS! v " u-r W Kr u 7 Riots , Said To Have Important Bearing on Future Oov eromeat Policy ROME. July 21. (By Associat ed Press). Deputy Amendola, leader of the Aventine opposition in the Italian chamber ot deputies which- persists in its urogram of boycotting parliament under the Mussolini government, was be sieged last night in a summer re sort hotel at Montecatlnl for five hours by a mob of a thousand fas cists, from whom he waa saved by the intervention of 'police and fascist authorities. . Later during the night Amen dola was waylaid on a country road by twenty unknown men and beaten so severely that he will not recover for several weeks. The incident has "caused a great impression both in governmental and opposition circles, coming as it does after the opening of a cam paign in the fascist press to de stroy the influence of the Aven tine group. The importance of the incident is showing in the fact that the press censor has permitted Amen dola's newspaper, Ilmondo, to ap pear with a scathing attack against the government, while Premier Mussolini has Issued an official version of the affair in which he asserts that the public authorities and the fascists- tried to protect the leader. Mussolini s version of the at tack says Deputy Amendola's ar rival at Montecatlnl displeased the fascists of the neighborhood. thousand of whom 'gathered in front of the hotel and demanded that Amendola leave immediately Hostile demonstrations were or ganised which were quieted some what by the local authorities and by fascist leaders. During a lull in the demonstrations Amendola left in an automobile for Pistoia accompanied by a truokload of carbineers and by members of the Montecatlnl fascist organization. It was during this trip when the automobile was some distance from Montecatlnl and after the escort had left that a group of un known men blocked the road, seized Amendola and clubbed him severely. ; BOXER KILLED IN FIGHT MICKEY SHANNON DIES WHEN t HEAD HITS RING FLOOR LOUISVILLE; Ky., July 21. By. Associated Press.) Mickey Shannon, Chicago light heavy weight boxer, was killed during the fourth round ot a boxing match here tonight with Harry Fay of Louisville when Fay knocked him against the ropes so that he fell and struck his. head against the floor. Physicians said death was almost Instantaneous. Fay was arrested on a charge of manslaughter. Corn Stalks Heretofore Valueless, May.Be Convert ed Intp Fine Paper TESTS SAID SUCCESSFUL Stalks May Re Sold For $150 Per Ton, Said; Paper Mills In ' Midwest States Are ' Now Possible AMES, Iowa, July 21 sociated Press). A ton ot corn stalks in this region has been con sidered so - much agricultural when converted into paper Prof, O. R.. Sweeney, bead of the department, has manufactured paper of a fine quality from corn stalks and he believes it can be made to match in quality any stock of woodpulp paper. Prof, Sweeney already has . visions of no no m ? 11a (n lana wt4 IwIa aia fas fnV rfin-w before killing himself at Jacumba public scnoois m. violation ing department at Iowa State col- ..egterdaT r . Tennessee law ended today in a lege has found It to be worth, at t " J . . .1 .ordlrt nf rniltv - ' - . 1CA In his letter, addressed to the veraict 01 gumy. . present prices, about $150 a ton .-.K!, ,)T , - ' The minimum fine of 1100 was brtnging Tack Z lVV" lL Jlt the country is losing with the passing of its forests. The question of utilizing corn . , t'-,'.. 1 ;;;;i:m: ,h7. :;rm, r; have been delvin. Prof. Sween- ey's experiments show that . by means of a chemical process, work ed out in his laboratory, six-tenths ot a ton of paper can be made from a ton-of stalks. Iowa pro duces between 20,000,00 and 25, 000.000 tons of stalks yearly and the United States about 100,000,- 000 tons. . Oat and wheat straws have been used in the manufacture of straw- board but they are too short-fib- ered for making higher grades ot paper. . ornsiants ao not oner this difficulty, said Prof. Sweeney, !.. ..(J T.. 0oaw I they being longer In fact than those of wood.' Paper manufac turers who have seen the paper made in the laboratory declared it to be of high quality. The department also discovered a hf-Trroi'lnct In th ninT msktnr process. 'The liquid extracted from the stalks was found to have I Mffh BilhoHiTA nronertiea. which! might be. applied to a new adhe- slvo product. j RPRMAN NflTP RFRAPnpn HOSTII4ITV IS UiriTIJJ 131 SECOND SECURITY PACT Paris, July 21. (By Ass: dated Press.) The French are finding on second reading of the German foreign minister's second security note hostility to those clauses of the Versailles treaty. which, Germany thinks, might place her In the position of a ae-l" linquent power subject to sura- mary action by the allies. This! has diminished the favorable im pression the document decreed in first reading. - It fs pointed out in official cir cles that ' the reich , government has replied in the vaguest terms to specia points raised by the al lies, though affirming its eager desire to discuss the general prin ciples of a security pact. Germany's allusions to repris als connected with. reparations and V general disarmament are ."w fa,V" .V. w.n. "? V- i ra U8iranaer. accessor to ew r.. . . I labor outelde the walls ot the In-1 ton venor: niomn v rvn interpreted as forecasting an ef- lull sc.v.uu v& luc Liauoca I of the treaty which give the allies the right to proceed against Ger many without 'recourse to arbitra tion. PRAYER ENDS APE CASE FUXDAIENTALISTS ARE , VIO.I TORIOUS IN LONG FIGHT DAYTON. Tenn.. July 21. (Bv Associated . Press). The Scopes' ifnlntinn trial ' and ed nar tn. with craver as It beean. Between the Invocation and the benedictlon and intersnersed with other nravers. lav. the record of manv storm scenes: of aharn words and Almost as many apolo gies. Contending ' voices .which had hn raiaf In nrotont anrl u. peratlon merged their tones Into a grand ensemble nd declared as the curtain fell: . "Truth la mighty and. will pre vail!" . . ; SMOKE" HEVDERS FLYING SEATTLE, Wash., July 21. (By Associated Press.) Lleuten- ant Dave Logg. .United States .ioresi Bervice aviator, arnrea uere tndav from Vancouver. Waan.. j . - neaaquanen, alter a survey ingnti ver western wasnmgton. rorc&t tires in scattered parts ot tne suue fnBi1 Mm tn flv at an altitude ot iuvti iu gnvm tus ,iuviiu n uui(iuu, uunueiu, .muui Logs said. Blood I Clotted Wearing Apparel Found; Investigation Ia Being Made BRAWLEY, Cal.. July 21. (By Associated Tress). A pink 8llk ong. knotted and covered wun Diood, a knotted necktie and an, army- belt were found hidden in the bank ot an irrigation ditch late today by the city marshal of Imperial while searching the ground near where the body of H.j Kirk, supposedly slain on July 18 j in a duel with John Truden, was found yesterday. tbls find indicated that Kirk' had been tied and then slain instead of being shot in the manner Tru letter he wrote notice of ' Imoerial all;whm It may concern," Truden I declared that, as a result of an old quarrel, he and Kirk had agreed on the night ot July 17 to ehnn mi thai, A llfurAn.o. Tn . . I J ... . 1 continued, at dawn the next morn-l Ing they stood back to back and I count tof two, the letter said, I his second bullet finding its mark. . o tnat h9 Q .y.et to AttI" .ni3 V!l u" i" " u'" " - 1 or two" ana mat ne wouia ao tnis as soon as he could leave the val SAN DIEGO, Cal-, July 21. Coroner S. Kelly of this county to dav made nubile two letters which were left bv John Truden after his fieht with H Kirk In Imwrial .t1. ler f0nowinir which Truden killed vitf TiiT,wn ,iro0l tn rrnAn'i vmthr vint Tru-1 de j at Fore8t jjike. Mich; One of thtt ,ttttr. Aattk Tni is 1 1 1 Dear oromer viuceni: fW&en yon receive this letter I will be' among those dead, by my own hand, just today I killed a man wnom 1 met several years ago. Our argument needed set- tllng with guns, which I purchased f eek ago today in San Diego. t'l left him dead on the field oI battle, and as the law of com pensation is In full working or der, I; must pay for the life. I took a ui 1 (uAutc are niu- er muddled, so I am eoinr to ask (Contianed a pC 2) TRUSTY MAKES ESCAPE BAKER COUNTY 3IAX MISSING TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Prison officials are looking for I. Abbott, 55, who escaped from gang- mesoay aiiernoon. Abbott? complained of being sick Monday and again Tuesday morn- ing. but decided to make an ef fort to work during the afternoon. When he was first missed it was believed that he had been taken sick and had. crawled into the brush..! Abbott was received from Ba-1 I rionrrlntul In a ker .county about a year ago and I Oregon railroad lines have organ was under a 20-year sentence for I lied-the carry the matter to the rP. i L Flat is being received at the prison! in large quantities and . r - r. 8tItoUan at.present UbKUAN LtUAIt lb HtLU 'j ! . ' . : C. J. PAPE OF PORTLAND IE .HELD, FOR LARCENY. PORTLAND. July 21. (Asso ciated Press".) Clement J. Pape, German vice 'consul tor Portland, I lay was arrested by deputy sheriffs at Grants Pass on larceny charges which alleged that he took between J60.000 and 170,000 from - rlthe Shanghai BuildlnsT comoaay, Iac-. of United States of America; M" wnic& ne was resiaent mana- 1 "er- i I .! -The.' arrest was brought about n teiegrapnea inrormation from &a uioh, constanie,. ana uisirci Judge Deich fixed Pape's bond at 150,000. 1 NAlUKAUbl ' IV LALLtU 1 CHARLES HEIDEMAX, 84,' WAS , WELL KNOWN ON COAST SPOKANE; Wasli.. July 21 Charles W." W. -Heldeman, 84, sportsman and naturalist of tne Pacific northwest, died here to higM following a short Illness. Hej gpeedy officer 'at 4 was In Nome during the gold rush UOUP . ana was weu known in Alaska, at I that tlma fr Uslmin carnal, . ' 1 west 4 0 years ago and for several years was connected with tne 1 unea states nshery service on I tYia. flrrnn rnut T ,t )i, liva - tana, near Lib by. nont. . ," Teacher of , Evolution FinecJ ; StOO; Case Appealed w 1 - Supreme Court VERDICT - IS WELCOMED Drfenae Does No Protest; Formal; PreUmlnary Action Now ' Complete; Will Test ' ' . state . Law DAYTON. Tenn., Juljr 21. (By Associated 'Press.) The trial ot John T. Scopes on a charge of tubing evolution theories ia the imposed by the. court and bail for an appeal was fixed at.x&uu. - The entire testimony yesterday of William J. Bryan was stricken frnm t Vi n rwnrH tixtav It Jndr A tv ti. . the cross-examination by Clarence S. Darrow of Mr. Bryan on Bryan's "leW' n0tbIn.t0 d " Defense counsel then agreed to have the jury brought back Into The scene of "evolution - test" w be mm from Dayton to Knoxvllle. where under the.regu iar oraer or proceaure me Ten nessee school will hear cases from this circuit court the first Mon day in September. i The defendant made a surety bond for his appearance in Rhea county circuit court the first Mon- aa Ia December, when the su PreB18 court, u was expected. would haTe V&aed on the case After both defense and stale- counsels had agreed this morning tnat tlie defendant should be con- viciea, me jury returnea a vr dlct.in less than 10 minutes. ' The defense then moved for a new trial and when this. was over ruled Scopes' attorneys made' the other customary legal motions to complete the record and tend tha casi on lu W to the 'premej court. The beginning of the end of the case that has covered a wide varie ty, of subjects was noted soon after court convened this morning. - At torneys on the contending sides of the. Issue announced they had decided td forego argument and submit the case to the Jury..; ... . Judge John T- Raulston betora retiring to his chambers to pre pare his charge,' expunged Mr. I Bran' te8tI I fear that I may. have- com mitted error yesterday. In overxeal to ascertain If there was anything In the proof that was offered that (Continual aa pa 7) 1 DAH DHAnc MM I I r?lfirr I nAILHUAU WILL HUnl; APPEAL NOTICE FILED IN? RATE LOWERING CASE: ' Protesting the , decision " ot Judges Percy R. Kelly and LV IL. McMahan, of the circuit court, tn dissolving the rate injunction," I supreme court. - A motion to that I effect was filed In the circuit I court -resterdav. H. ti. c.arv va. cuurv yrur. the public service commission, and Attorne-v Hanaro 1 T TT Van WlnV.V are made the defendanu In the I action. The railroads protesting the de cision are the Oregon-Wraaalngtoa ' Railroad & Navigation company,' the Oregon Short Line Railroad Co., Spokane, Portland and Seattle Railway Co., Southern Pacific Co.. Oregon-Electric Railway Co., Unit ed Railroads, Portland Railroad. Lighi and Power Co.. Willamette Valley Southern, and the ttortb- nx Pacific. ARf.Y OFFICER HABBED SPEEDY LIEUTENANT BOOSTD :l : ON" LIQUOR CHARGi: , , Lieutenant Clark L. R.nffnr, of the Eleventh United States caval ry, stationed at the Presidio, Cal.. made the mistake of usfng ingh land avenne as a parade ground or speedway last" Bight and c a, result of the error Is In tit city, Jail charged jrlth possession of intoxicating liquor. The - arrtt waa made by T. A. Raffetr ch: - Uate traffic officer, who "clocv"'r 3 mil tn i Upon belnr taken to the V - 1 uieuieuani itnuner was gearc I A bottle ot pure grain mixed with ginger ale v. as fou:. I - He was given a bur.k in ? j Ivi. . . ' . r , 1 u 1 3 ihjlli c iir 1 j j or eYivj nr- t gig automoijna locnej Up I f t I night. . 1 i i .V t ;2 i :i