.'j-
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SEVENTy-FTFTH VE A Jl
U . SALEM. OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1926
PRICE FIVE CENTS
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Extension of Church street
Would Divide Property
if Purchased?
SPEciAL VOTE APRIL 12
tTBAnimoos SaUoi Cflt to Cijr
Bernhart and Gnyser Tract; .
Authority Sought
Early Poll""
; j t u aj h' a jrrjji
Plansi pf the South leBfi resi
dents to purchase the entire Tux
edo Park site,-including the three
tracts, tjrere upset Tufcsd.ay night
when ,the, school,. (board voted
unanimously to buy only the Bern
hart .and. Gnyser ttacta.? U Q
Reason tor the decision is gren
by-tha school . hoard, to. nuu.that
Church street is to be cut through
and paved, under .plans, of. the
street coipmittee of the. city -oounT
cil. Suclj p4rin which residents
hold desirable, would separate the
third tract from the other two,
making k t practically : useless for
chool pjurposes. , n,. . ,
Purchase of he. three tracjts
would pean ? 24,000; Purchase
Salem school project. .. ;
For the purchase of the. land
and the construction .x a sciiool
unit the, board vpted, unanimously
. to divert 1120,000 to the South
Salem school proecC 1
Diyertng the fund must be sub
mitted to the Toters.A So, the fall
ing ot af special election was votea.
The matter of purchasiagjthe sjte
and of 1 diverting. .tha,ttund3 , will
come up, at the same time. ' April
12 has-been set for the date of
the eleotion.: V.ii.L K j.
About! two years ago the peo
ple voted a 500,000 bondi Issue
trc school building Of this total
visO.OOQ now remains. Fon a
wing to the hign school I Id 0,000
Is suppesed to be set aside. This
would leave but .$$0,000 for the
' South Salem school. : But It was
held at the meeqng; that theu $60,
000 left for the building after the
site had been purchosed would not
.be near enough for the; purpose
Director , Neer made : the motion
that $100,000 be diverted for, the
South $alem project,' and the re
maining $6 0,p$0 be set aside in an
emergency fund. ' . ": .j ,,. j
South. Salem residents, . a . the
mass meeting held in i Lincoln
school Friday evening March. 5,
were unanimously in, favpr of. buy
ing all three tracts of the Tuxedo
Park addition. In lace of the
Church, street situation, however,
members, of the school board ex
pressed, the belief, that those 'in-
(Coatinocd ea,14jc 1
MURDER CASE NEARS END
i , j ;
PAPERS DISREGARD JUDGE'S
ORDERS OS STORIES
, BAY ST. LOUIS. Miss.. March
9. (By Associated Press ) The
case of Jesse Favre. charged vrith
the murder of J. F. Hinges,,. win
go to a Hancock county jury to
morrow. . Testimony which Judge
V'aHer A. White ordered news
papers with circulation in Han
cock county to retrain'' front pub
lishing was closed ': today and
three speeches; by attorneys re
main to be. heard. The. order has
Jbeen disregarded by nome news
papers .cirpulaIng,,- In . Iancpck
county but no official notice, has
been taken, " Judge White "saying
that he did hot .propose to inter
rupt the pending case to dispose
of -other matters.; , v i . ,ti
f Attorneys who ' have conferred
with the judge have suggested
that he may wait to 'note what
effect pubUcatlon, of the testimony
nas naa on tne seiecuon px
ury for the trial of .other cases
w hich- it. may .be necessary, to try
here with approximately, the same
testimony as thaCdeveiopedJn the
jtriai of Favre.: This; suggestion,
however, has no '.warrant of au
thority from the confU 0 v !
'w ' -
OS
Salem Public -SchVoIs
5. . Jtlla C. -Noble ?.f U.KU
: Julia C. Noble., teacher of the
fourth -grade at the Park elemen
tary school. Two year"-with 4be
Salem school system. Seven years'
teaching experience, Graduate pf
Oregon normal schpdl, , College
work ' at r Willamette university
Three, summer,, schocl. eesslons ..at
Monmouth. Has charge of art
A
STORM TOLL GROWING
SO SHIPS SlXl,ANY DIE IX
.3 TERRIFIC GALE
(By ."Associated Prewi.) A
Belgrade dispatch to the news
paper Pester Xioyd of Buda
pest, reports . thai SO trawlers,
with their . crews .irere ssutk
slong the Dalmatian coast dur
ing a trrriHc gale... ,;,-.,
, Ob shore a train was ?er
turned. .and. i nmnj, passengers
were seriously lnrt, ,
j,.Jho. Italian frei5h.ter Seen
waa"shat,tered, on ,the roclis of
Spalato harbor. : Half its crew
perished.
r.JOSTJMPORTAFjT WEEK
FOR CONTESTANTS HERE
SECOND VOTE PERIOD. COMES
TO CLOSE OS SATURDAY
After That Night You Will Not
Get as Many Vote as You
Can Now
!
HONOR ROLL TODAY
Helen PhiUips.
No. 3
. Capt. Allen Pitt. .No. S
Ixader of whole contest is 3Iar
vin L. Shepard. '
Saturday nlghtshould be one of
the biggest nights of all, as the
second vote .period comei to close
and as you go along the votes de
crease. 5, Alter Saturday night you
will jijat Je. jihle to get, as many
votes as you are, now getting.
i There are a great many reasons
wjhy.thjspming week will be one
of the largest and most Important
weeks of the whole contest. There
will ,pev f?at roany new candi
dates to enter the contest. People
are coming to realise more and
more ererx.day just what the op
pjortunity, means . to those people
who have been thinking of enter
ing but hadn't .made up their
minds before,, will fill out the
nomination and send it to the Con
test Editor
,4- Yesterday .there was continued
actirity all along the line, more
people having voted than voted on
the previous day. There is a new
leader today, for, this publication,
of the standing in votes..
j Don't forget that for every $13
worth of subscriptions you secure
& coupon good for 100,000 extra
votes.- - You -are entitled to as
many of, these extra coupons as
ypu can secure. It is very simple
to understand. Turn in your sub
scriptions just as you secure them
ajid we will keep a , thorough
track of them and issue you the
extra coupon as you hit the $ 1 8
mark.. Every one in the contest
should make plans to, capture just
as many of these club offers as
they possibly can for they will
play,, a very important , factor in
the winning of the valuable prizes
i (Coatiame4 oa pf H)
4... - m , . i r
FLOG MEXICAN OFFICIAL
1
RELIGION BELITTLED;
WOR
SHIPPERS TAKE ACTION
(By The "Associated Press ).-r
Charged by church members with
having made sport of religion and
attempting tov enter a cathedral
while wearing, a large sombrero.
the secretary of the state of Nar-
arit, ,today was badly beaten by
worBhlDoers." He was rescued
when it seemed he would be beat
en to death,,.
It was said that the state func
tionary entered the temple with
orders tor its closing. They were
not delivered.
Dei
pf th
Sentiment runs high as a result
e attack.
LAND SAIDiUNDERTrVCED
RECRUISING OF TIMBER SEC
TION IS UNDERTAKEN
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., March
9. (By r; Associated Presa. Be
lieving Klanvath, timber lands to
be undertaxed, the .county ; .court
has awarded ; Edgati Cullison pf
Portland a .contract! to re-cruise
100,000 -acres of pinp. The work
will .be done for 16 cents an acre.
Large timber companies. Includ
ing the Long-Bell and the Weyer
hau'ser firms entered violent pro
test against the action. r i'
FOUR KILLED If J CRASH
EXPRESS S3IASHES THROUGH
AUTO AT GRADE CROSSING f
' ;.' 4 ' 1; " ' ' ' I '
The Associated Press. Mrf- A. L.
Parrpit, 2,; her mother and twp
children! 3 and 5, were almost In
stantly killed this afternoon when
their, automobile, was struck by a
Santa Fe train two miles south
east of thereMr.patrAU.drtver
of the machine, seriously injured,
'u iu'.;.u,:,t;
RAILROAD NEED
FELT I STATE
"urie-Triifxi of Ofegon Is
WitKotit Service," Declire's
Devers
LARGE MILLS GO SOUTH
Will Sot locate Unless Assured
of Adequate Car Supply
During Peak Season
Is Theory
"Development of any state is
ucyciiutruv fu iue pari, upuu lis
transportation'facnitles," declared
Joseph M. Devers, speakipg Tues
day noon before the Salem Ki-
wanis club of , which he is a mem
ber. Mr. Devers is connected
with ; the state attorney general's
office.
'There comes a time in the de
velopment of any state when the
advent of another railroad is an
impetus to that state.
'I condemn any railroad for at
tempting to Confine the progress
of a state to. its own-activities.
"The Union . Pacific and the
Southern .Pacific got together in
NewjYork:and reached an under
standing whereby the Union Pa
cific agreed to stay out of the
state, ,ot Oregon in consideration
of tonnage to -be allotted it at
Ogden by the Southern Pacific.
"But such an. agreement, leaves
our state without service or with
out competition. j,-
"We . have one-fifth of the
standing timber in the United
(CoBticaed on pags 3)
THREE CANDIDATES, FILE
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES AN-
NOUNCE IXTEJfTlONS
Glen O. Holmen. of Dallas Tues
day filed . with the secretary of
state his certificate of candidacy
for the republican nomination for
the office of circuit judge of the
12th judicial district, comprising
Polk and Yamhill counties.
Linn E. Jones of - Oregon City
has filed for the republican nom
ination for state senator from the
12th senatorial district, compris
ing Clackamas county.
Another filing is that of J. F.
Clark of West Linn who seeks the
republican nomination for repre
sentative in the legislature for the
16th, representative jdistict, com
prising Clackamas county.
; :
fs i li
!i ?!' I -JSSX Is lifltiVi SK&tT: S 1
: fc.:, v j.---v i' v rvr: -k I
WINDOWS TO REFLECT
SPLENDORS OF SPRING
LitTEST NEWi YORK, A?JD FOR-
EIGN STYLES TOs BE HERE
I
Uniform Response Fjrom Merch
ants and Auto Dealers
Insure Success, , , ,
Intensive , work, in preparation
for the first annual window 'dis
play week," being sponsored by the
Salem Ad. club, began .Tuesday, In
preparation for the formal 'open
ing on Tuesday,' March 1, when
judging of the "most": attractive
window in Salem will take .place
as a portion of the evening's' civic
festivities. il
Stocks of .local merchants now
are reflecting . the latest eastern
and foreign.- styles, ;,and( expert
trimmers, have planned the feature
windows tq be placed; in compe
tition on the. opening night. Pro
vfaion has been made for a record
crowd during. the days of the Dis
play Week, with extra police en
gaged to- handle, traffic' Granted
fair weather, i an elaborate auto
mobile and outdoor,,' style show
will be" conducted in connection
with the opening,, dance, free at
the armory, another feature of the
first evening. -
The special automobile show
has brought a quick response from
local dealers, who will have their
latest models lined up for inspec
tion. Among those who have In
dicated theiri intention to exhibit
are: MacDonald Auto company,
Otto J. Wilsph, F. W. Pettyjohn,
Marion Auto company, Vick Bros.,
Salem Automobile company,
Wood' Auto Top company, Trumm
Motor company and Valley Mo
tor company. ! Several others have
indicated their desire to eater.
Local merchants who have sign
ed up for window displays are:
Millers, . Kafoury Bros., Smart
Shop, French Shop, Shipley's, Di
rector's department store, Mrs
Stith, Vanity Hat Shoppe, Mar-
(Coa tinned oa pass 3)
DOG ON TRIAL FOR LIFE
MAY l. EXACT DEATH PEN-'
ALTYFOR CATS DEATH
PHILADELPHIA, March 9.
(By Associated Press.) "Ted
dy" a Belmont fox terrier went
on trial in police court, today,
charged, with wilfully chasing
and shaking , to death a six
months old kitten. If convict
ed Che law will exact its sever
est penalty, ; police magistrate
Gleen declared,.
The trial involved ail the for
mality of a murder case and is
expected to hinge on the find
ings of a post mortem examin
ation of the kitten's . body
which . was ordered today dis
interred for -that purpose.
The case was prosecuted at
the instance, of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals.
..... i . . .
tHEfiRIAN FLOAT WILL .
ENTER ROSE FESTIVAL
MAY OFFER PRIZE FOR MOST
. .. DISTINCTIVE DESIGN
. .v.
Vote to Favor of Going to Port-
land Is Endorsed by Large
, Majority.
The Cherrian8 will atteud the
i -
Rose Festival this, year and will
enter a float On floral day, mak
ing . the float of such attractive
ness that it; will have a good
chance of being awarded a. prize.
mis was tne action taken last
evening at the "'monthly dinner
held at the Chamber of Com
merce. The motion was made by
Leon Gleason. The vote in favor
pf going. to Portland was carried
unanimously, save for one weak,
dissenting voice.
.At the -meeting held in Febru-
. - i
ary the Cherrians voted unani
mously in favor of attending the
big Natron Cat-Off celebration at
Klamath Falls.
.For the floral day parade in
Portland, S. A. Kozer, secretary
of state and enthusiastic Cherrian.
promised , co-operation in every
way in order that the Cherrians
should enter a float worthy of the
capital city. W. M. Hamilton sug
gested that possibly It might be a
good plan to offer prizes for the
most distinctive design.
It was also suggested that with
the aid of the governor and sev
eral of his special flax workers,
the Cherrians might enter a flax
float that would, be something en
tirely different, and would be fine
advertising for the linen city of
the west.
For the annual Blossom day ob
servance, the Cherrians will issue
5,000 Blossom Day post cards,
which are to be distributed. These
cards are invitations to visit Sa
lem on the annual Blossom Day
and which are to be mailed, most
ly to people living within 200
miles of Salem. The date will de
pend upon the weather and sea
son. . For the various trips to be tak
en this summer, Harley O. White,
King Bln'g. appointed the follow
ing committees: Transportation:
W. M. Hamilton, chairman, E. A.
Kurtz and K. B. Kugel;Ways and
Means, C. F. Giese, chairman, O
J. Myers and Otto Hartman;
Stunts, A. A. Gueffroy. chairman;
A. J. Rahn and Rex Sanford.
HEAVY SEAS RAKE SHIP
' ; . , " ; . ..
VESSEL LYING ON ROCKS;
STORM MENACE GROWING
. PRINCE RUPERT. B. C, March
9 (By .The Associated Press). -
The U. S. S, Boxer continued this
afternoon to lie on the rocks 25
miles south ot here. Heavy seas
were beating upon her and a rain
storm was raging. She struck
Saturday.
iiD
SEATTLE HMD
Mrs. 3ertha K. Landes Is
Conceded Victor Oyer
Dr. Edwin J. Brown
AFPR0VE MANAGER PLAN
New Mayor, Because of Change in
City Government, Will
Serve Only as Head of
City Council
SEATTLE, March 9. (By As
sociated Press.)- Complete unof
ficial returns ; tonight gave Mrs.
Bertha K. Landes a majority , of
5784 over Dr.,' Edwin J. Brown,
incumbent, in; her race for mayor.
Complete unofficial . returns cut
down the lead of approving votes
on the city manager plan to 653,
the total vote being: For 37,135:
against 36,482. The total vote
on the mayoralty was: Mrs. Lan
des 48,705: Brown 42,921. The
charter revision proposal was ap
proved 32,844 to 28,450.
SEATTLE. March 9. Although
Seattle today voted to make Mrs.
Bertha K. Landes, president of the
city council, mayor of the city dur
ing the term beginning June, 7,
she will serve in that capacity only
as head of the council. For the
voters also approved changing the
form of Seattle's city government
to a city. manager. plan, abolishing
the elective office of mayor on that
date.
As president of the council, Mrs.
Landes becomes mayor for the
formal purposes of welcoming con
ventions, signing ordinances, and
other official acts, but the city ad
ministration will be directed by a
(Continued on 2)
DEBATERS GIVEN LEAVE
SCHOOL BOARD GRANTS ONE
MONTH FOR JOURNEY
Permission for a leave of ab
sence not to exceed one month
was voted by the school board
Tuesday evening to be officially
extended to the members of the
Salem high school debate team
for their coming debate with Sa
lem, Massachusetts.
It was suggested by one of the
members that only three weeks
be extended unless the team
should win the debate, upon
which the members would be al
lowed the full month. Dr. Olinger,
chairman of the .board, . pointed
out there would be enough sor
row any how if the debate should
be lost. '
A motion was passed by the
board extending Superintendent
George Hug authority to hold Or
lando H. Horning, debate coach,
personally . responsible . for the
money being taken in . on the
tickets for the local end of the
debate. Mr. Horning' is an expert
accountant,, , .
A meeting of the debate com
mlttee of citizens has been called
for this afternoon. The . members
will .discuss ways and means of
making successful the. drive for
11500, necessary to Bend the local
team east.. , , ; ) ,
RUDOLPH DENIES RUMOR
; r w n 1 1 I..- , i
IKHKik WILL, NjOT MARRY, HE
SAYS; WAGER AT STAKE
HOLLYWQODh Cal-, March 9.-
(By. The .Associated, Press)-? Ru
dolph Valentino,, the film actor.
whom Pola.Nejri said three days
agovshe would marry perhaps
denied today that he was to wed
i nJu.'k - - .
: "Wo hi nnt fvi
We have :not even discussed
marriage," Valentino said. In one
sentence. . "It I. get. married be
fore 1930 It will cost me $50,-
000," he continued in another. lie
explained that he had made a bet
with" Si .Manuel Reachi. of. Paris
that be would not wed before that
date., j ' ,tl.Jf :':rf flJt ,-::t. t;
EMILIE F; BAUER DIES
EDITOR OF .IUSICfL, LEADER
. naa n i n vniMjUA toil . c
. ft.NEW YORK, March 9. r-i (By
The Associated Press); Emille
F. Bauer, for 20 years Kew York
editor "of, the JUusical Leader of
Chicago djed her,, borne today.
W iss iiaue,r : also wrpte masic. un-
per the name . of Francesco DI
i Born in Walta' Walla, Wash.,
she first, wrote musical criticism
for the Portland t)regonlan. For
six 'years she was musical critic
Seattle's Mayor
With a lead of approximately
OOOO votes over Dr. Edwins.
Brown, present mayor of Seattle,
Mrs. Bertha K. Landes early .this
morning was conceded the. .elec
tion following the announcement
of the unofficial results, of the
balloting. At present Mrs.. Landes
is president of. the council.
ghe I
wnn natinnal attention a vrar luro
when in th absence of the mavor
she served as acting mayor and
flrMl th rhipf of nolire because
be wouldn't clen n" th citv.
"v w 1
ntWAnU IS Ur-f-tKtU fUK
ni i-rr-no nr rvni rrl c 1
rLHmir.no ur CArLUOIVLI
DESCHUTES COUNTY APPRO-1
oniiTra Ci-( exn crrji I
State Reward Likely, Levens Says,
Dry Agents Win Decision in
Case
uwu, ure., Marcn ite-
waru w ou lor me arrest ana
conviction of any person who may
have been Implicated in the dyna-
m m ersv a mm
mne explosion nere yesteraay m
wmcn me lives oi a nnmuer oi
persons were endangered, was ot- j
fered this afternoon by the De-
scnuies county court.
State Prohibition Commission-
er W. S. Levens, who is in BendMitK vv h th. nti-, iu.hiiii
conierrea wun . tne memoers pi
the county court and said that he
wouia present tne matter to Gov-1
ernor Walter M. Pierce with the
possioiiity mat ne wouia oiler a
similar reward.
is iii in u, ore., March 9. c. C.
McBride and A. F. Marriot, state!
prohibition officers, were awarded
uewsiuu ujr s jury m circuit
court aere tnis evening, in a dam-
age action . for, $5000 brought!
against, them by W. H. Egbert,
local restaurant owner. Egbert
in his complaint, charged, assault
and false arrest of himself by the
oincers on me evenmc or Janu-
ary 15. The Jury deliberated less
than half an hour. The case last
ed for two days. W. S. Levens,
state prohibition commissioner
attended the trial and was one of
the witnesses for the defense.
BILL SEEN" AS MENACE
OREGON TO OPIOSE CHANGE
IN INTERSTATE GROUP
. Oregon's delegation in congress
Tuesday was urged by. the public
service commission to oppose .pass
age of a bill increasing the mem
bership of i the Interstate ..com-
masa rnmrnteolAn t r fnsinthnrt
and districting the United States
liJ iV AVUVOi : r - - 1 '
Under the proposed act . one
zone would, j include Washington,
Oregpn and j California, with.- one
member of j tne interstate . com
merce representing the three
states, , . .
-we oeueve me u,
bill,' read a telegram sent to the
We believe the passage of this
Oregon delegation in congress,
would prove very detrimental to
the best toterestsof Oregon and
would make ineligible .for ap-
pointment or reappointment. many
able men including Commissioner
Aitchlson of Oregon.. We, urge
you to oppose passage of the MIL"
OLYMPIA, Waah .March wy ia the truck, later abandon-
(By Associated Press j.-MDpposi- tag it when they seised an auto
tion : ;td ' 1 reportedj prpppsal tp yoUe from an Atlanta woman.
amend the law so as to require ' ' . T" 1
appointment Of members of the NEWSPAPER. CASE IS SET
ipterstate i commerce - commission f fi f . ,. . , , L
from sones Js expressed in letters QUESTION." OF- PUBLIC RLU-
being sent out .by the department I
of : public works . to .the larger
chambers
of ; -commerce of
the
state.
PASS DEATH jSENTENCEi
A:i.TU it 'i V
APRIL , COURT SAYS
7 . ; I i "5-;:
KlXALE,.Ot ; March S.tBy The
asBociaiBu -icpoj. -: iluw
Copy must-nang Apru tS.iprjuji -
ingSUerur. Austin .uooamaik. vox
Harney unty in August, 1924.
Sentence had been pronounced for
a .second time on, Cody, whp -lost
an appeal to the state supremo
court for hi3 conviction. '
ERiT ENTERS
PREP TOURNEY
BaKer and Astoria 1 Here,
Other Teams Expected to
Arrive During Day v
LOCAL ft EST FOR Weet
Astoria and Med ford Present
Formidable List of Wins;
, . . - i - . .-.
Teams Represent Ore- r
gons Star Players ;, ;
By Don Deckebachi -It
is now a sure thing that Grant
high school .of: Portland will enter
I the . tournament In Salem tnis
week, .This was announced in a
teiepnone message late yesteraaT
om. wct-aagnim 01 vorvai-
I118 - secretary. of the. Oregon High
m x w
cnooi Aiiueiic , association, xnc-
eight out of nine other teams en-
i-ereu- ia vue lournameut -, enxijr
Tuesday afternoon, and then for
warded, the .Invitation ,tp. Grant,'
which was accepted after i Grant's
claim to the title of the Portland
league naa ,Deen,assurea.
McLaughlin high of District 2
is the probable team which Grant
will play, on account of being the
odd five in the tournament. If
this is carried out, the winner of
I the Grant-McLanehlin srame will
Dl-y the winner of the. Medford-
jMarshfield tilt. The Winner of this
game , will then go. against either
Eurene or .The Dalles, denendinr
'
Mn wnich U victor in the 9:20 a.
m: uvMm m Tha nnir ui
go tQ the finals onJ Saturday night
at 8:30 o'clock. If this arrangc-
Iment is not -satisfactory i to Mr-
I Lauchlin .hiah..whieh ia now on
l will have to be re-drawn this mor-
ning. j" h
- Teams to arrive in-town Tues
f dav vta Raker and Antoria ria
ker .came, in neari noon; while As
toria. registered : in -.the afternoon'
Others will srriva tridav
-Further doDe secured on Med.
ford and Astoria scores that these-
I teams are not to be laughed at.
tin me season just completed. Med-
I ford nas taken 13 consecutive
games, garnering 394 tallies to
her onoonents 1631 On the other
I hand Astoria has also blared and
I won 13 consecutive Karnes with
her points established at 433 to
H7i . .; . . - .
The games played by these
teams were' never lop-sided, and
(Contiand rg S.) ,
SIX CONVICT fesCAlPE
GUARD NEAR DEATH,. PRtSO.T-
,ER DYING FROM SHOTS . .
ATLANTA, Ga.Y March S.-(By
Associated Press. ) Six men were
wounded, two probably.' fatally,
-when six convicts wrested a pistol
. from a guard and began a general
fight on a . county; prison motor
i truck: on the outskirts of the city
tonight.' .. . -
P. P. Kewsom. a guard,-was not
fLlfj! " f?f Pis-,
of the mutineers, was dying from
buckshot iWpunds, received during
the try for freedom. : ,. , ,
.Guy Re id and. J. L, Bar field, two
guards. . Buff ere4 brnAses s . a re.
sult of beatings administered by
i the . convicts who ,dverppwered;
,heif wds M - y retQrced
tPOCk from th d9Vi Inr
nf. , .
,er aQd Ro wu,,,.
.ackj!not woundg wben Reid and.
flred shotguns, after the
i , l i ¬
L i Tt,t JmwM. -Mil -f-
imighu Tt;r left - their
L vnnnA(tA mniMniAn ni ii.-w'-
ORD3 SLATED TO BE HEARD
I Arguments will be heard in the
state supreme court here today ia
mandamus i proceeding? filed, by
the , Bend-Publishing company to
compel J. IL Haner, county clerk
if nesr.hntp.S entlntv. to mnVo M
- MT"rd.fcmUnML or. Infraction
;lby rescat&tim;Qt..tii8,rrBS. f
l .The. Bend- pnbllshias ccz:ran
I. tigged that renorters emr!fl
I by tne -newspaper werp ref i. ? i
1 access to the records cf tha Csi
tfendant's office.. ITr. . I"--r r-
1 tends that he acted . ittia
I rights when he refnssi to r:-
jpufclie cert i La , !-! .r
itnouga it v, 3 c a r
Iar1 w?? '
A
jrprk f 9T Tix act oc Jt
Is In a Lindsay hospital, . ' j
of the Jfew qj& TTk a lnf Mail,