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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1911)
i v ' inliMrtptlom for the Morning ' ! a nmttd lima at a epeolal ! ' dj' ;; . IN(Q ItOTERMOSE 1 Th only daily newepapa fcev twN Partland and Salem; eJrwav C UUa In vry aaatlon f Clafca 4 mil County, with a population f 30,000. Ara you an advrtlrf WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1300 t von. l-No. 112. OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1911. Per Week, 10 Cevts , ai' MORN I IN WOBKMIN ON MT. HOOD LINK ARE BURIED BENEATH TON OF EARTH. ... StVLRAL HAVE NARROW. ESCAPES Fees Work Day and Night In Effort To Rteovor Two Bodlss In. jurod Not Expoottd oiLva A Mi" result of a landslide on the Mcunt Hood Hallway and power Com pany Hnn four men war killed and (our other ara believed lo have been fatallv Injured. The Undallda oc curred im the Sandy River, about 30 Dtllra from Oregon City trday giorilltlK. ' - A (onu of men worked all of yea lrdy and Inet night In an effort to Dnd two bodies (hat wer entombed. Th Injured men were taken In an automobile to the Good Samaritan llooplial In Portland. The ud are: I. Hunt. William Btranley, Kd Tog-inM-n. W. Parrlah. The hod lea of Toganaen and Parrlah arr et III missing. The Injured are: Mutt otto. R. J. Ryan, A. Jarkson, E. J. Murphy. All four frt Injured Internally and nay not recover. Tm or 12 men were In tha path ol Ike avalanche and had narrow escape. Eimianr Ryan, a brother of R. J Ryan, who waa hurt, waa carried over ib hill and to tba adg of the river, j but waa not Durt. A man who' waa ftniiloyt-d on tba crane of the ahovel clung to the machinery on tha way down the embankment and dropped (id hMi ha reached the baae, landing In ficnt of a ma tf earth. Hunt pvteraon, tha foreman, aaw the machinery, men and hillside ilt away 'In front of him. Tha earth broke lon directly under hla feet, but tore away right before him, Mowing him to ataffd at tba edge of tn ho'e that It leftr ' ' WEATHER FORECAST. 4 Jt..n City Rain. HUh . Mithwcaterlv wlnda. ' 4 I a 4avt FRIENDS IN THIS CITY Mrs. P. W. OREENMAN RECEIVES WORO OF DEATH OF HER BROTHER'S WIFE Mm. p. V. Greenman. of thla city, nicied word from her brother, Ar thur llolden, of Iiiyidon, Wedneaday, .ihiit hla wife had died of ptomaine poikuning at that place on Thuraday, nd the funeral aervlcea were. held on Similar, tba interment being inada at brr old home at Trail, Oregon, where th (tocpaaed'a mother, and alater re !!. Mr a. llolden had been 111 for two tnontha, but her death waa a re hock to tha buaband and otBer relntlvea, aa her recovery had been otP'Tted. ' ' Mra. llolden waa about SO yeara of ko, and waa a highly aateemed young woman. She vlalted on aeveral occa Ions with Mr. Holden'a relatlvea In thl city and made many friends while h're. Mr. and Mra. Holderf' for aoraa lime reulded at Sell wood before go Ins to Randon. Mra. Holdan leaves btilde her huaband, one alater and hnr mother, the latter two of whom re Me at Trail. There ara no children. The funeral aervlcea were largely at tended. Juat pllea of atrawat You'va auraly decided on tha kind of "atraw" you want thla aummer, Perhaps It'a a aallorT Or a aoft roll atraw that la mi.... . . m I ... JiftitlUa" ju me laieaxr Mllann ara ' the principal NBtrawa 11.50 to 14-00 " . ; r .' 3 KILLED; 4 HUE BIG HID EXCLUE4VE CLCTMiSRl '.'.' rrC-'t--'"- WM1JE LIES.jtJ took an pnirtt Unt truier Q , .1 a tudoe THE ONE WE. HAVE TO TELL. ANSWERS. Wopn.lt ASlWlalljt tad look i q Tel low who on ly hrti to remember one (liln . A Pes- lllilwt ll tl fallow wfio luis hrtrl tlfdllnrf Willi tl SDCCiUUsT. No.Wc duityiv Coupon onlhe- job 71777? BEUUII VIAU CHARGED WITH CRUELTY IN SUIT WIFE, SEEKINQ DIVORCE. SAYS FORMER OREGON CITY MAN LEFT HER . Kmiiy VUu h flltnl a ault for di voice aKaltiHt lli liinl Vlau, to whom Mho waa nmrrltd In OaKUnd, Cat., on 8epfmtier 4, 1910. Mra. Vlau allegna he haa been treated In a cruel and Inhuman manner by her huaband; that he uaed violent and abuaive lan guage, and failed to aupport her. 8he allegea that about December 24, 191. he became intoxicated and waa arrest ed, and ahe waa obliged to arrange for hla releaae on ball. 8014 after, ahe aaya, he commenced hla abuae to wunl her. and on February 10, 1911, he commenced drinking again and be finally diverted her and haa failed to aupport her. She waa obliged to acek relief from friends. Mra. Vlau aaya ahe haa been an af fectionate wife. Vlau waa formerly a resident of thla city, and attended the Oregon City echoola when a boy, and la remembered by many here. His father waa In the ahoe repairing bust neaa In thla city. 27 LOCAL FIREMEN GO ON EXEMPT ROLL SEVERAL HAVE SERVED LONGER THAN SEVEN YEARS, TIME REQUIRED The Board of Fire Commissioners t a meeting Wednesday night passed favorably upon the application or tvonty-aavf-n firemen for exempt car tMcot'c. All the men have aervad wen yenrs. which Is . necessary be fore certificate can be awarded, and aeveral have served a much longer time. Tba men are now relieved of 1n-v duty, poll tax, etc. Following Is a list of thoae whose applications were psHsed upon favorably: Cataract a Clint Dock, Noble Charles, Milton Price and II. A. Lelghton. No. 3 H. Saundera, Arthur L. Williams and David C. Williams. Columbia Hook and Ladder Compa ny P. P. Freye, William Mefxger, W. R. nurns, Msg rtollack, O. B. Potter, K. J. Noble, Del Hart and P. P. Young- er. ' ' ' 1 Fountains Clarence Oaborne, Law rence Ruconlch, Fred Charlea Frense, Roy A. Woodward, William Peters, Chnrlea Cbarles, Albert C. Cot. No. 6 M D. Chspman, Charlea Haiv nerford, T. X Myers, J.: A.. Roake Snd W. Q. Hall. y, . ' HUSBAND SUES FOR CHILD Arthur D. Halllday Alao Seaka Divorce From Gertrude M. nauiaay Arthur D. Halllday la tha plaintiff In a divorce suit, and the defendant Is Gertrude M. Halllday. They ware married at Eureka, Cal.. on August 12. 1Mrt. Tbara la ona child, HarSld HpMMtV.'buSd twojind oae-half yeara. In- the -complaint .Halllday alleges ?C6TmQJjnLftSiiQK7 TALE. OF EVA .THE. SIBERIAN HOBBLE HOUND PUP lPETRATEDB Ac DOUGALL : THE RETURN OF SHERLOCK HOLMES. . We stood oulnlde of tie door. Holme tal fbMlWi Inkiltuncilxnsit nrvl aftt r Kin lie re tuinwd Juncg vdm mm a u.i t I J., ,ili ccwildsJtcrrtcfrtrtnied Dtdo.SKel9dcaflilrWlf ecU'.Walson. Marvloul"cxclalnM:d. . nil .S has Iwd dsll. ma twice this m law cuJuis a Corre!Didic ScKaoI in . II 4 I . ouTnitiyiiam una has a luxe comuid uue on Ituesddy.ne a i a am. cf rnrkl " Xu-rtiomeikWtivef Bul doiJt I smell smoke ic3;rrpica notmes: ui closer exdtntruulon I perceive DieKoHsctoL' on fire frwn cellar to pvirrtt We Into Ihls.WiUon ' Kindly mil a haiisom dad kf will notify the fire dppartmenf .There's wystrrybere. This fire started lutlie ice tax on tKe roof " The 5ecm of Holmes great penttrationt3nowtolved.lt hasLtcn discovenrd that lie always ld a confederate I In 9 man s name Is now known, that hla wife Is an unfit person - to have custody of the child. She haa supported and cared for him ever since the desertion of tha plaintiff by Mra. Halllday. He anya ahe haa been guilty of desertion for more than s year. He aaka through hla attorney, George C. Brownell, a decree dissolv ing the bonds of matrimony and that be may be awarded tha custody of the little child, Harold Halllday. R. H. Trulllnger Wads. R. II. Trulllnger, uener Delivery Clerk of the Oregon City postofflw and Mlna peart McCuhbln, of Logan, were married Wedneaday evening at the Rapt 1st psraonflge by JRav. Hay wctfth. , The young couple will go to housekeeping lu a home on the Weal Side. EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS QUESTIONS FOR ADMISSION TO HIGH 8CH00L UNUSUALLY DIFFICULT Superintendent Gary, who with aev eral teachera, la examining the papers of the children who took the examina tion for the high achoola recently, de clared yesterday that there would probably be mora failures than ever before in Grammar and Civil Govern ment. The questions, which were sub mitted by State Superintendent Alder man, are said to be tha moat difficult ever aent to Clackamas County. Tha result of tha present examina tion doea not mean, however, that the children who fall In these subjects now will not be promoted from the Eighth grade to the High School. Those who fall In only two subjects will be given another examination In June, and In the meantime they will have plenty -of opportunity to prepare themselves. It will take all the rest of the week for the superintendent and teachers to finish examining the papers. More than 300 puptia took the examination. . , PARTY ATTENDS ENCAMPMENT Local Membera I.' O. O. F. Sea Exar claoa In Portland. About 25 membera of the Order of the I. O. O. F. of thla elty and of Gladstone attended the grand en campment of the I. O. O. F. held at the Masonic Hall, corner Weat Park and Yamhill Streets, Portland. They witnessed the contest between the First Degree teama of Orient Lodge, No. 17, and Woodlawn Lodge, No. 171. for tha Btaplea Bllver Cup, which haa been held by the Orient Lodge. There were about 3000 membera from all parta of tha atate In attendance, aud thoa attending aay It waa a moat Im pressive sight O. P. Miller, formerly of thla city Nititiow of Portland, haa been elected grand chief patriarch of the' Grand Encampment No. 4, and 8. S. Walker, or thla city, who waa In attendance on Tuesday, waa elected grand outer sen tinel of tha grand encampment Both or these men are prominent members of the Oregon City I. O. O. F. The delegates to the Rnhekah As sembly ara Mra. J. L. Waldron, Mra. 8. 8. Walker and Mra. E. W. Scott; to the I. O. O. F. Assembly are E. W. BcoU aBdfJohn lyjfr,,.... W-jvV Read tha Morning Enterprise. n ,sl ..-,'' ' "; year i ? PUZZLE. WHY u it that it is akvayd tlie tndn wit K hands like Kama who has to hook up his wtCesl dress " nousc and lot fjUnsn for Correct Answer To be CHAUTAUQUA PLANS AN OLD TIME FOURTH ORATION, SACK RACES AND BASE BALL GAMES WILL BE FEATURES. Arrangementa ' were virtually com pleted Wednesday by the Willamette Valley Chautauqua Assembly for me Chautauqua to be given at Gladstone, beginning on July 4 and lasting I?J,"B. .. " IT," k7.. a. - I w o The assembly oe- ClUt-U 11 Ml Mil u,u laailiuu m.wi.i". of the Fourth. There will be acK races, climbing or a greased pole, ora tlons, etc. It la also the Intention to have two ball games on that day. The teachera of the Clackamas County achoola will probably issue a challenge to the lawyers of the county, and there I no doubt about the lawyer accept ing, for bt-sidca the young blood, there ar a number or lawyer in the county who played ball In the old daya. and tlW know how to play the game. The Athletic Committee or the aa aembly will prepare schedule of gamea to be played In a few daya. It la the Intention to have a game each day, .and five teama will play each other four times. The winner will be awara ed a Drlze. Superintendent of County Schools Gary, who la aecretary of tha assem bly, haa arranged to have Ex-Governor Yates, of Illinois, deliver tna rourm of July oration. Gabriel R. McGutre, the noted lecturer of Cleveland, will lecture diSing tha Chautauqua on, "With An Irishman Through Darkest Africa." Manv other fcaturea also will ben provided for the Chautauqua and the Indications are mat it win oe tne mom successful ever held. The big audi torium at Gladstone haa been engaged for the occasion. J. E. Hedge, C. 8chuetel and O. D. Eby compose the Athletic Committee. RAILING ORDERED FOR MOLALLA AVENUE FILL COUNCIL WILL WATCH SALOONS TO SEE THAT NEW FRONTS CONFORM TO LAW The Oregon City Council, at a ape clnl meeting Wednesday night, order ed atralllng erected on both aldea of a nilVin Molalla Avenue. Several ve hicle have run off the road at the fill within s year and It la regarded as a dangerous place. The council alRO considered the application to transfer the Hub saloon license from Fred Cooper to W. A. Dougherty and J. . Klrby. 8everal ordlnancea providing ror street repalra were read ror the first time. The council also took up the matter or glass rronta for aaloons which were ordered by. an ordinance recently pasaed. It waa decided . that the changes, which aome or the aaloona have already begun to make, be ...init in order that tha rronta shall conform to the provisions of tha ordi nance.' ,. ! ' ' Patronts our advertisers. Mt K) raw EBY TELLS PUPILS 11 HISTORY OF PUBLIC EDUCATION TRACED BY LAWYER IN ADDRESS. SOURCES OF SUPPORT ARE GIVEN 6peaker Pointe Out Relation Schoofa to Government and How They Aid the Country. Of Tba object of the public schools, their relation to society and govern ment, and their blatory waa the key note cf an address delivered Wednes day morning before the pupils of the Oregon City High school by O. D. Eby. Mr. Eby'a addreaa waa an Interesting and comprehensive one, and waa con sidered one of the beat of the aeries arranged by Superintendent of City Schools Tooze. Fifteen or aixteen oth er prominent men, among them Gover nor Weat, have addreaaed the High school pupils. Mr. Eby began bis speech by de Bcrtbirg the establishment of the first public school, which waa in Masea- chusetts, n the United States. The benefits were found to bo so valuable that Connecticut and Vermont soon followed Massachuaetts by establish ing schools. It waa not long until the other states emulsted the example, and the great public educational fab ric began wielding Ita Influence. - In the early daya of the public schools, Mr. Eby aaid. only the boya were allowed to attend. It waa ncA thought necessary then for the girls to have "educations. Even the boys who were fortunate enough to obtain what would now be considered a poor education, were envied. The apeaker showed the growth of the schools and finally the recognl tion of tbem by Congress, which grant ed landa to the various statea to as sist In providing funds for the achoola Oregon. waa awarded sections 16 and 3G In each township. The landa were sold, the money obtained for them was put out at .Interest, which waa applied to the schaol fund. This, Mr. Eby said. Is the first source from which school revenue waa oMalned. The sec ond Is the tax levied by tha districts. In this district, Mr. Eby told the pup ils, about 124.000 had been spent on the schools the past year. Of thia amount 12.500 came from the atate school fund; $8,000 from the county levy and $13,500 from the special tax levy In the district. Mr. Eby compared the achoola of the l'nt'ed States with those of Italy, The schoola here are fsr superior to those of Italy and he pointed out aa a natural result the superior citizenship. The lower the school standard, he declared, the lower the citizenship, and because of the inferior citizen .ship of Italy the people of thla conn try are objecting to Immigration from that country. He also declared tt.at an Out growth of the splendid, educa tional ayatera of thla country waa the 1 Inventive trend of the American mind. - r , . ori allmiilalAI tha In. ventlvn facultlea and aa a result citi zens or the United Statea have pro duced the telephone, . the telegraph, phonograph, aeroplane, etc. SALOON MAN'S TRIAL TO BE HELD FRIDAY MAYOR SAYS LICENSE SHOULD BE REVOKED IF KERRICK IS CONVICTED. . The trial of Joseph Kerrlck, proprie tor of the Log Cabin saloon on Main street, was postponed Wednesday by City Recorder Stlpp until Friday. Kerrlck la charged .with keeping dis orderly place. Two women, thought to live In Portland, were arrested in a room above the saloon Saturday night and forfeited their bonds of $20 each. Mayor Brownell, who la taking lve Interest In th prosecution In speaking of the. case said: "It haa been called to my attention that the proprietor of the saloon kuown aa the Log Cabin saloon. In Oregon City, haa been permitting his place to be used by women of ques tionable repute and reputation. . The City Attorney haa filed a complaint and a warrant baa been Issued and this man will be tried, and an ex ample will be made or him aa well aa all othera. ir round guilty or these acts. I warned the saloon men at the time I was elected Mayor, that there were three thlnga that I weuid not permit to take place in thla town while I waa Mayor. . "1.- That no gambling should be permitted in any saloon. "2. That women should not be per. mltted to meet men or otherwlae In aaloona. . "3. That minora ahould be kept out or saloons. "And ayone violating th ordinances In either of these cases should be and would be prosecuted to the full ex tent of the law. and I dealr to call the councils attention to thesa racts. that ir the proprietor or th Log Cabin saloon la convicted, or anyone els Is convicted for the violation of said 01 dl nances, that their licenses should be taken away from them. I do not wish to prejudge any man or his case, but I shall Insist that any man found guilty of a violation or tha city or dlnancea. that hla license shall be tak en away from him and that he will be put out of business aa far a thl city la concerned." . r l r .1 'YownfTeopla Arrange Dano. r 1 Tk, SL.John a Young People f the Catholic church met at the McLough- WHAT SCHOOLS DO lio ball on Tueaday evening, and ar ranged for tha dance to b given at tha Buech hall on Monday evening, June 5. Tha affair will be by Invita tion. Other bualneaa waa transacted. ACCIDENT VICTIM ENTERTAINED Oregon City Friends Surprise Harry " William Harry Williams, formerly a resident of this city but now of Portland, and who Is recovering from a sever acci dent, waa taken by surprise at tha family borne In Portland at Twenty- third and Roosevelt Streela on Tuea day evening, when a number of bla scboolmatee from thia city went to town on the 7 o'clock car to remind him of bla birthday anniversary. Many of tha young man's frienda of Port- lend were alao In attendance, and a most enjoyable time, waa had. The affair waa planned by bla mother, Mra. Ell Williams, and the house waa prettily decorated with cut flowers snd ferns. A luncheon waa aerved af ter music and gamea were indulged in. Those going from thl elty were Miss Hazel France. Miss Vada El liott, Miss Mabel Frances, Miss Edith Alldredge. Miss Anna Alldredge, Miss Bertha Prtebe, Miss Maude Moran, Murll Elliott, Joseph Gerber and Wil liam Strohmeyer. U'REN ACCOMPANIES II TO OREGON CITY LAWYER JOINS NEW JERSEY GOVERNOR AT ASHLAND W. S. U'Ren left yesterday morning for .Ashland where he Joined Govern or Wood row Wilson, of New Jersey, to accompany tha distinguished visit or to Portland. . Mr. U'Ren will be th Governor Wilson much of the time while ne is In Portland, and will Introduce the distinguished guest at the luncheon to be given at the Port land Young Men a Christian Associa tion building. Since Governor Wilson became con verted to the Oregon system of gov- eminent, he and Mr. U'Ren have been close friends. The Governor is known to have a high regard for th Oregon City lawyer, who la virtually the father of the Oregon system. The following la an outline of the recep tion to be given Governor Wilson in Portland: Thursday 7:30 a. m., arrive at union depot; escorted by committee to Hotel Portland. 7 p. m., formal banquet Commercial club; President Harvey Beckwtth, toaatmaster. 8:30 p: m.. Informal reception at Portland Press club. Friday 12: OS p. m., luncheon by "Oregon Advocate of Better Govern' ment," In Y. M. C. A. auditorium. ( p. m.. dinner by University club and Princeton alumni. S p. m., masa meet lng in Armory, admission free, - Ben Selling presiding. 11:15 p. m., depart for Seattle. PORTLAND REFUSES TO GIVE UP PRISONER MORE CHARGES MADE AGAIN8T J. J. NALLY, WANTED IN THIS COUNTY. Deputy Sheriff Frost, who went to Portland Wednesday ror J. J. Nally, a salesman, wanted at Estacada on charge ot obtaining money under false pretenses, returned without the pri soner. Although Nally waa arrested by the Portland police at tha request of Justice or the Peace 8amson, who telephoned to- the Portland authorities Tuesday night to - make the arrest, tbey refused to give him up. Just before the deputy sheriff ar rived at the police station aeveral per sons In Portland made complaint that Nally had passed worthless checks on them, and the Portland authorities decided that Jurisdiction waa In Mult nomah county. In case he Is not con victed there, Nallly will be brought to this city ror trial ' on the Estacada charge. The' Estacada Mercantile Company allege that on May S it cashed a check drawn on the Portland Trust Company or Nally. When It was pre sented at the trust company to be cashed it waa round that Nally had no money on deposit there. A complaint waa made Tueaday night and about midnight Justice or the Peace 8am son telephoned to the Portland police to make the arrest. It la charged that Nally haa drawn checks on several Portland banks and trust companies In which, he had no deposit He la also accused or having drawn checks on banks whera be for merly had ' money on - deposit, and ! when complaint waa made, deposited enough money to meet the checks. Dancing Party planned. Milton Price will give on of hla en joyable dancing partlea at (he Busrh hall on Saturday night, May 30. The Farmer orchestra will furnish the mu sic. . N ' ' 04040S0040.0O0.OOO4O4OO0090.0000OrO2 ! ' V ANTED! ! ; to 120 Acre Farms J' Wc have serersl buyers waiting and many coning. II your place is for sale and the price right coins and see us' at once.-' .-, , .1 -.,' Pacfffo M-S& , Horn A-ui. 4OSO40S04040SOSOS04O4O4O4OO40Ooa0404Ot Z t '. JUS1EAIM0I9 FOREMAN .am HARRINGTON PICKED UP, WHEN THREATENED. BY HAM AT OAh GROVE. ROCK BIG- . FCIER IS CHARGED WITH ASOT Troubl Thought to Be Outcome . of Recent Discharge of Superintend ant Harrla For Dlsobaylng Instructions. "- ' , " , ' - V Edward Harrington, road foreman In the Oak Grove District, will be tried Friday on a charge of using abusive language and assaulting with s dan geroua weapon Justice of tha Peace Bigham. The trial waa aet for Wed nesday but waa postponed at the re quest of tha attorneys. The alterca tion that resulted In tha warrant be ing Issued ror Mr. Harrington occurred last Saturday. Alter finishing toad In Oak Grove Justice of tba Peace Bigham ordered Mr. Harrington to All a ditch on the aid of the thorough fare. Thla the foreman refused to do declaring that the ditch waa necessary for proper drainage. The Justice ol the neaca la then aaid to hare threat ened the foreman, whereupon the Ut ter picked up a rock and prepared to defend himself. He made no attack upon Bigham, aa Is charged In the warrant. The constable who waa given the warrant first aerved It upon Josepp Harrington, of Multnomah County, but the latter had no trouble in proving that he waa not the man wanted when taken before the Justice of the peace at Milwaukle. The trouble la believed to have resulted from th recent ac- -tion of the County Court in dismissing Road Superintendent Harris, of the Oak Grove District. Mr. Harris, after tha appointment of Mr. Jaggar Road Master of Clacka mas County, did not construct roads according to instructions, and ; Mr. Harrington waa appointed to aucSeed bim. Mr. Harris Instated upon, paring the entire width of the streets of Oak Grove, although tha law provide that the width of tha pavement shall be the same aa all county, roads. Ex-County Judge Dtmlck. before bla term, of office expired, declared that at least one-third of the road fund waa wasted under the old method of bar- - lng supervisor in the varloua dis tricts. As a result of thla charge Mr. Jaggar waa given supervision over the building of all the roads in the coun ty. ELEVEN KG GAI'.E IS WON BY BEAVERS . , ' McCREDIE'S BOYS MAKE THIR TEEN HITS TO FOUR BY SENATORS. PORTLAND. Or, May 17. (8pe clal.) Extra Inning gamea are becom ing tba. regular order with Portland . and Sacramento. They played a thir teen inning tie game Tueaday and to- , sy the same teams came back with an eleven Inning game, Portland win ning out by a score of 7 to 3. Mc Credie'e boys should have won, for . they made thirteen hits to the Sena tor's four. Tha Beaver made four in the eleventh and the game waa their. All gamea In the Northwestern League were called off1 on account of rain. ' Pacific Coast League Portland 7, Sacramento 3 (11 Innings); Oakland 2. San Francisco 1; Loa Angelea 3, Vernon I. Northweatern League rAll ,' gamea postponed because of rain. . National League Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 3; Brooklyn 1, Chicago 0: St. Louta 3, New York 1; Pttteburg 7, Boston 6. ' ' " ' " STANDINGS. Pacific poaat. W. L. P.C. .678 .(31 .631 .478 .478 .404 '.768 . .660 .600 .481 -.440 ': .240 Portland 26 19 Oakland ..28 23 23 23 24 28 S 11 13 14 14 19 San Francisco .......... .26 Sacramento .............21 Vernon ....... v. ...... ...22 Lo' Angelea . .19 . Northwestern. Spokane .. T.V.20 ....... ;m , 12 Vancouver , Seattle . ; , T'acoma Portland . Victoria Read the Mornfng Cnterprlaa. Near Uregon iry ; ell Main tx. Or; 3m c. V i 1