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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1921)
BMm THK WKATIIKIt. Friday: Hain and rimler; fresh to atroim nun tit wester ly alts mm The Statesman receives the let sad wire report of the Associated Press, the greatest and most rev liable press association ;ln the world. SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL .21), 11)21 PRICE: FIVE CENTS S ITS GREETING TO PRESIDENT America Wants Only That ; Which is Her Own Says Harding, and He Swears . She Shall Have it. FLEET IS REVIEWED IN HAMPTON ROADS Officers Admonished To Make Navy Most Consci entious in World : " ON BOARD THE U. S. S. PENNSYLVANIA. II AM PTO N ROADS, Vs.. April 28. (By the Associated Press.) America wants only that which is righte ously he own, "and by the eter- . nat. we mean to have that." Pres ident Harding today told officers of the Atlantic fleet on the flag chip Pennsylvania after he had reviewed the powerful armada -which returned today from bat tle practice in southern waters, f The declaration brought ring log cheers from the thousands of officers and the wall of blue-clad enlisted men who formed a back ground. Gnna Guard President. The president stood beneath the munles of the three 14-inch rifles In the super-dreadnaught's after turret. His was a message of peace, delivered from almost the 6tm spot where President Wtl- son made his war address to the fleet at York town. , Declaring it was his wish that tfc nary might never again lire i a gnn in war, Mr. Harding said that he believed if all the nations wers Impelled by the same mo tives as actuated the United Rtatei, ,Mthla world would be at peace, forever. -'tsui i wouia not want peace .without .. honor," ha said. "I would not want peace without the consciousness that America was . doing right tad protecting its - clthrenthlp in the most effective waj - v. . ChM reluctant to Talk. When 'he boarded the Pennsyl vania the president had not ex , ,pected to deliver an address. He was persuaded to do so, however, by the enthusiasm of the offl- eers. - -v - "I am especially happy to come and speak to you of America and 1 those who stand for itr naval de . fense." he said. "It embarrasses ( me to speak as your commander- . In-chief. 1 have been doing today iust as you men have been do ing, following Admiral Wilson's commands. I want to tell you men how deeply interested and thoroughly confident America Is In you. I have no thought in my mind except that I ian say with all the sincerity of my heart t that America will never ask any- thlag of you not In perfect ac cord with the best conscience of the' freest people on earth, but . wbea we do ask, .we will expect of you the best defense that hu man beings can give. Right Is Itefllfl. "I am very confident that you Itve and - breathe thes spirit of this republic. The United States does not want anything not right fully -our own, no territory, no ' Payment, no tribute. We do want that which is rightfully our own. ' and by the eternal we will have that,' "You are the first line of de fease. I wish you might never . he 'compelled 'to fire a gun in W W .-.a T v-ll la -I. .!- - - tiu i relieve ii an me gu- ernments were impelled by the seme 'motives, this world would be at peace, forever, starting from today. "But I would not want peace without honor I would not want teace without a consciousness '(Continued on page 2.) Hair Curler, Spoon, Dallas Prisoner While Doing DALLAS. Or., April 28. (Spe cial to thj Statesman) William guy, serving a sentence In tho Polk county Jail on a charge of larceny, escape last night by drill log a hole in the brick foundation ot the building. His escape was noticed by lo cal citizens about 12 o'clock last aight who saw the hole In the Wl and Sheriff Orr was notified. Guy used a woman's curling Iron, a spoon and the Iron shaker from the furnace In the Jail In making nli escape, choosing a spot In the U that had been weakened by a former Jail breaker. Guy and his wife were arrest ed at Independence last weex on a charge of stealing a coat from J omsu of that city who had jan them la and given them iood after hearing a hard-lueK tory about being "broke and out of work." ARMADA HOAR FURTHER SAFETY MEASURES ARE ADVISED FOR WOODBURN BY STATE'S INVESTIGATORS Much Improvement Shown Since Survey of Four Years Ago, Kut So Change Made in Fire Department Better Wir ing and Regulation of Theaters Urged by Agents Protection Urged for Woodburn As a result a fire hazard survey completed at Woodburn Wednesday, investigators representing the state fire marshal's department recommend that the Woodburn city council enact ordinances covering the fol lowing points: Regulating the standard of electrical wiring within the city. Regulating theaters, exits, aisles, booths in theaters. Regulating disposal of inflammable materials and rubbish. Erection of fireproof pump house to house city wa ter works. That all hydrants be made accessible, and that a penalty be provided for any obstruction of a hydrant. Immediate installation of one set of Grether quick couplers, one Blanchard adjustable nozzle, door opener, hydrant gate, set of reverse connections and electric self-starter on fire truck. Notwithstanding the fact that there has been much improve ment in Woodburn in the removal of fire hazards since an inspection four years ago. the state fire marshal's department after a sec ond inspection Just completed, recommends further improve ments. Woodburn was the first town in the state to be inspected when insurance commissioner and fire marshal. This inspection was fol lowed by a survey in Salem. A recond survey is to be made in Sa lem, beginning today, at the re quest Of the city council. J. S. Gleason, Horace Sykes and G. W. Stokes, inspectors of the TOUCHING APPEAL MADE BY MOTtlQt FOR ASSISTANCE TO FIND flEit SONS A touchfogsppea!ojnl)9. part of a mother to ascertain the whereabouts of her two young sons was received yesterday by Judge W. M. TJushey of the county court. The letter was written by Mrs. Rose Kinnsey of Lyons, route 1. and tells of the disappearance of the boys about four weeks ago. The police department of Salem has not received any notice of their disappearance. A copy of the letter dated April 25, follows: Doys Go To Mr ha ma. "Four weeks ago Donald and PRETTY PLANT PLOTS PLUNDERED Of PERSON WITH PENCHANT FOR POSIES Watson, the needle! Sherlock Holmes has need or all tab faculties and perhaps those of special officers of the anti-saloon league for the appre hension of the meanest thief in either the realm of literature or the capital city's criminal annals. This particular miscreant has a penchant for tulips, of rare ori gin and his activities are confined to the tulip beds of well-kept down-town residences. His office hours do not parallel those of honest folk, nor does his occupa Additional 3-Cent Drop Announced by Creameries PORTLAND, Or., April 28 Local creamerymen today an nounced a drop of S cents In the prtce of butter, making the best rrarfA 33 cents at the creameries. This Is the second drop this week,. making a total decline ol cents In the wholesale price. Poker Get Out ot Bastile Hitch ior Larceny Guy pleaded guilty to the charge and was sentenced to serve at 12-day sentence In the county bastile. Mrs. Guy was held a few days in jail pending the arrival of relatives from Seattle. Monday her brother arrived and took her back with him. Since that time Guy has been despondent anu went on a hunger strike, refusing to eat, but last night seemed more cheerful when taken by a deputy to supper. ! It la not believed that he had any help from the outside as all indications are that the work was done from the. Inside only. Word has been sent to the surrounding towns and his arrest Is momen tarily expected. He had no funds in his possession and the supposition Is that he wanted to see his wife and has headed for Seattle. state department, conducted the survey at Woodburn. Improvement Observed Their report follows: foisting conditions The exist ing conditions in the city were found to be greatly improved since the original survey, free from rubbish, streets and alleys clean and unobstructed, and gen eral evidence of better municipal housekeeping. Schoolhouses have been improved by providing them with outside exits. In general the results of the first survey are very satisfactory. Some addition al improvements should be made (Continued on page 2) Angus Kinnsey .started., to Mana ma for provisions. The last seen of them they had their groceries and were resting by the road. They have completely disappeared. The rivers and mountains have been searched, but we can find no trace of them. They were good boys to mind, they had no boy companions. We are living in a camp. The two older brothers are logging for Verge Taylor, a brother of the man who runs the Marion county poor farm. They had about three miles to carry (Continued on page 2; tion require the ingenuity of more intricate phases of the pilfering trade. Putting his conscience saiefly to sleep with the rest ot the world he does not limit his endeavors to a single garden, nor does he show partiality, for In ev ery instance the beds have been stripped to the last bloom. Note The masculine pronoun has been used merely for literary reasons, for the only clue that the newspaper is able to supply the authorities is the imprint in the soft dirt of the flower beds or a woman's shoe. California Concern 4rt Grea Drive Which Terminates Saturday Night SAN JOSE, Cal., April 28. The total prune acreage signed by the California Prune & Apricot Grow ers, Inc., in Its state-wide sign-up drive for reorganization which ends Saturday, reached 83,075 acres tonight. The association must obtain 105,715 acres, to continue In bus iness after selling next fall's crop. Temperature of 100 Recorded at Riverside RIVERSIDE. Cal.. April 28. A temperatue of 100 degrees was registered here today, the highest ever recorded locally for an April day. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. April 28. The United States weather bu reau today recorded a maximum temperature of 04.8, the hiebest for an April day since April 23. 1910. when the thermometer reached 100. 9305 ACRES PRUNES SIGNED REJECTION OE GERMAN OFFER REED CERTAIN Official Announcement With held. But England, and France and Belgium Re ported Not Satisfied. MUCH DEPENDS ON HARDING'S ACTION All Administration Officials Refuse to Comment on Negotiations WASHINGTON. April 2S. Diplomatic. Representatives 4 of (J rent Britain. France arid Bel Kium I ruiiKiiutted today to Secre tary Hughes the views of their governments on Germany's rep arations proposals. Official announcement was withheld, but it was understood that the secretary of state sas informed that the present Ger man offer was unacceptable. Whether suggestions were made that Germany be asked to put for ward new and more liberal terms was not disclosed. Silence Maintained. It was emphasized officially, however, that the chief question was not whether the proposals as such were acceptable to the allies, but. whether they could be re garded as the basis for renewed discussions from which satisfac tory terms might eventuate. Administration officers still maintained silence as to the re ply that would be made to Ger many, but it was learned that none had been prepared tonight. Secretary Hughes had not yet beard from Italy and Japan, whose envoys he received Tues day after the German proposals had arrived. Whether a reply will be delayed until word comes from Rome and Tokio remains to be developed. . -a Reply May" be Delayed. Since the German offer is to be considered by the supreme council Saturday, there were some suggestions that the American reply might be held up pending further decision by the premiers. While admittedly without offic ial information, others believed that todays messages had been of such a nature as to enable the American government to proceed with the next step in- the ex changes with Berlin. Statements today by Premiers Lloyd George of Great Britain and Briand of France, that, the German offer was unacceptable were received by officials with manifest interest. Comment, however, as well as the semi-official announcement at Berlin that Germany was prepared to modify its proposals, if requested to do so by the United States, was refused. Harding Must Ietermine. President Harding is to return early tomorrow from Hampton Roads and it is expected that Secretary Hughes will acquaint him early in the day with the nature of the messages. It will then be for the execu tive to determine what is to be done. German Hopeful. RKRLIX, April 28 (Uy the Associated Press.) Departure of Lord D'Abernon. British ambas sador, presumably for a confer ence at London over the confused clauses of the German proposals and possibly also to attend the supreme council, is regarded by foreign diplomatic and German official and business circles as an indication of hopefulness that the situation may be adjusted on the oasis of the German proposals. It is pointed out that the Ger mans are virtually pledged to ac cept any decision rendered by President Harding, or any chang es or interpretations he may sug gest, and the Germans are anx iously awaiting to learn whether the allied powers will inform the president on what points the German proposals are unaccept able. Simons Optimistic. Addressing the relchstag again today. Dr. Walter Simons, foreign minister, asserted that he had made every effort to acquaint himself with the viewpoint of Oermanys opponents, with the re sult, seemingly, that the present German step was regarded, as it was intended, namely, an honor able resolve to abide by arbitra tion of reparations. "An understanding with France on reparations appears almost im possible, but I have not yet aban doned hope that negotiations will ensue, based on our proposals," he said. The foreign minister com plained of the continued presence of strong Polish forces on the German frontier, against which he had protested.' But the as surances from the council of am bassadors regarding Polish de mobolization, he added, were not borne out by facts. (Continued oa Pge 6) , . . - ew I. GRIFFITH ELECTED HEAD OF HOTARIANS New Corp Of Officers Of Business Men's Organiz ation takes up Reins T. B. Kay is Vice-President. SNELLING AND WALTON TO FILL SAME PLACES Committee Appointments To Be Announced at Regular Wednesday Lunch George P. Griffith was ejected president of the Salem branch ol the Itotarians at a meeting or thr board of directors last night in the Commercial club rooms. Otu er officers elected at last night's meeting, who will serve during the coming year are T. B. Kay, vice president; R. O. Snelllng. secretary; W. S. Walton, treasur er; Charles K, Archerd, sergeant-at-arms. The board of directors elected at the regular Wednesday noon luncheon or the club this week fa composed of C P. Bishop, J. W. Chambers. David W. Eyre, George P. Griffith, T. B. Kay. J. H. Mo Nary, Dr. H. H. Olinger. Com mittee appointments will be an nounced at the next luncheon of tae club on Wednesday. The retiring officers are H. S. Glle president; C. B. Clancey, vice president; R. O. Snelllng, secretary; W. S. Walton, treasur er. Charles 11. Archerd, sergeant-at-arms; Fred D. Thielsen. Paul Wallace, T. B. Kay and John H. McNary, The latter two men were re-elected. The members of the club, who number 60 and who represent as many industries and professions In the city, are: Carle Aorams. Rev. H. N. Aldrich, W. G. Allen. G. L. ArbuckTe, Charles R. Arch erd. Joseph Bautngartm?r, C. 1. Bishop. L. R. Burdette, W. J. Bu s'ck, W. H. Burghardt. KrlrRnt- ler, Russell Catlin, J. W. Cham bers L. J. Chapin. C. B. Clancey, F. G. Deckebach, Walter Denton, R. B. Duncan. David Eyre, P. E. Fullerton. William Gahlsdorf, H. S. Glle, L. W. Gleason, W. P. Griffith, George Halvorsen, C. S. Hamilton, J. W. Harbison, O. H. Hartman, R. J. Hendricks. G. A. Hillman. W. T. Jenks. T. B. Kay. A. B. Kelsey, Charles Knowland, Dan Langenberg. T. E. Mccros key. William McGilchrist. John McNary. Dr. W. B. Morse. Fraim Myers. C. W. Niemeyer. Dr. H. H. Ollnger. J. C. Perry. Theo Roth, Frederick Schmidt. B. E. Sisson, Homer Smith. R. O. Snelling, W. L. Spaulding, C. I. Staley; Gideon Stolz, F. D. Thielsen. Paul Wal lace, W. C. Walton. C. B. Webb, Mr. White. Mr. WiPton. M. C Findley, Mr. Pierce and C. A. Park. Fruit Rate Hearing in Northwest is Asked For Efforts to cause the interstate commerce commission to hold a hearing in Oregon, or some other point in the northwest, for in quiry into freight rates on fruit and vegetable shipments to th.i east, are btinR made by the Ore gon public service commission. The commission is joined in the petition by the Washington state department of public works and the Wen'atchee Valley Traffic as sociation. The commission was informed by the interstate commerce com mission that hearings are to be held in Los Angeles. San Fran cisco and Denver next month. TIME SCHEDULE IS MADE FOR BATTLE OF HEAVYWEIGHTS NEW YORK, April 28. Arrangements for the Demp-sey-Carpentier heavyweight championship battle in Jersey City July 2 are rapidly taking form. Although the international bout is more than 60 days away, promoter Tex Rickard now is focussing his attention on the details, so that his office staff may be free to handle the increasing accumulation of ticket applications. At a conference late today it was decided to send the fight ers to the center of the rins at 3 p.- m. daylight saving time. Under these conditions, reports will be available in the east shortly after 2 p. m. eastern standard time; one hour earlier in the central time section of the United States, and as early as 11 a. m. on the Pacific coast. Ia Europe the news of the con BARBER WAR IS STARTED AT SEASIDE Haircuts Drop From 75 to 20 Cents and Shave Now Costs Next to Nothing ASTORIA, Or.. April 28. Sea side has a barber's war and hair cus and shaves have taken to toboggan. A barber cut the price yester day from 7") cents, the cost fixel by union barbers with headquar ters in Astoria, putting up a sign offering hair cuts for 50 cents. 1'nion shops today, cut the price to 25 cents and the new barber 'hen cut the price to 20 cents for hair cuts and 10 centc a shave. BAILEE CHOSEN AS SUPERVISOR Principal of North Howell School Elected by Edu cational Board Harry Bajilee, principal of the North Howell school, was elected supervisor of schools of Marion county for the next school term, at a meeting held yesterday by the county ' educational board. This was the. regular meeting of the board and .was held for the purpose of electing the school supervisor. Mr. Bailee has accepted the appointment and will assume hjs new dutie3 in the fall. Members of the board are well pleased over the appointment of Mr. Bailee to the office. He is well acquainted throughout Mar ion county, having had several years experience as a teacher in the rural schools. During the war he served in the navy. The county educational board Is composed ot Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, chairman; George W. Hubbs of Silverton, J. D. Alexan der of Sunnyslde, F. L. Scott of Liberty and John Kellis of Scotts Mills. Non-Partisarj League Organizing in Nebraska BROKEN BOW, Neb., April 28. A. C. Townley. national president of the Non-Partisan league, opened here today what is expect ed to be an extensive campaign in Nebraska with an- address to Cus ter county members of the leagua and others. A temporary county organization was effected. The county central committee of the leaKue has been called to meet here May 4 to effect a permanent organization. AIRPLANES CALLED NEWPORT NEWS, Va.. April 28. More than 500 army air serv ice officers and cadet fliers will assemble at Langley field here In collection with the maneuvers in June when naval target ships are to be bombed from the air in an effort to determine the relative value of air and service war craft. HOME CIOSFD OLYMPIA, Wash.. April 28. Governor Louis F. Hart today Is sued a formal proclamation that the women's industrial home and clinic, at Medical Lake, Wash., was closed : April 1, specifically calling the attention , of the su perior court and Justices of the peace to that fact. ARMY CALLED MURDERERS LONDON. April 28. In an Im passioned address today In the house of commons on the Irish question. Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland, de scribed the Irish Republican army as "murderers."- flict will be bulletined about 7 p. m. Greenwich time, or 8 p. ra. daylight saving time in both Lon don and Paris. Whether the battle is decided by a knockout or continues for the 12 rounds, every moment of the pugilists will be recorded by what will be the largest assembly of newspaper and press association reporters ever gathered for a ring battle. PEACE RESOLUTION SLATED TO REACH VOTE ON SATURDAY Senate Reaches Tacit Agreement on Knox Measure and Its Passage Is Conceded on all Sides Both Repub licans and Democrats, However, Assail Proposal . Thrust by Nelson of Minnesota Dissipates Party Hope of United Front Decks Clear for Tariff WASHINGTON, April 28. The senate will vote on the Knox peace resolution Saturday under a tacit agreement reached today. Its adoption was conceded on all sides, with few senators desiring to speak, and the Republican and Dem ocratic leaders, ; Senators Lodge and Underwood, arranged at today's session for final disposition Saturday to clear the way for consideration; of the emergency tariff bill Monday. The peace resolution was attacked from both Republican and Democratic sidea today, Senator Nelson, Republican, Minnesota, opening tbe debate with a broadside at the reso lution that dissipated; Republican hopes for a united front on adoption. . Senator Underwood also spoke against the resolution, but with no other senators ready to proceed, the senate re cessed until tomorrow, when Senators Hitchcock, of Ne braska and Senators King of Utah, and Pomerene'of Ohio and other Democrats ire scheduled to speak. v..-.-.; POLK ORCHARDS iE GOT HURT - St Trees are Undamaged, Say Growers After Careful Investigation ; DALLAS, Or.. April 2 8. -r-( Spe cial to The Statesman) A survey by fruit growers of their orhardg during the ,past few days . brings to light the pleasing information that Polk county trait crops have ben-diHBed- by-the cold wea ther and rain of the past week. One reason for the undamaged condition of the prune trees li that the blossoms are not far en ough advanced at present to sus tain any damage as the trees were later in blossoming than those in other parts of the state. Other fruits are also said to be in fair condition and Polk county men are looking forward to one of the biggest crops in his tory. . Commission Under Chair manship of Agricultural Head Suggested WASHINGTON, April 28. Creation of a national food mar keting board under the chairman ship of the secretary of agricul ture and with the existing bur eau of markets as its executive arm was suggested today by Sec retary Hoover as a means of re lief to farmers and consumers.'. In a letter to Senator Capper, of Kansas, he outlined as one ct the functions of such a board "the formation of regulations or fol untary agreements with the pro duce exchanges in such manner as not undermine the yery neces sary process of hedging, but at the same time to control that type of speculation which is able through powerful drives through the market to crush the week holder of grain and force him ion the market." Other services to be performed by the proposed board, he said, would be the distribution and publication of facts as to distribu tion and production of vegetables and fruit and the development 0 warehousing practices with re spect to grain and other less per ishable agricultural produce, k The- secretary emphasized tfte necessity of freight rate readjust ments, declaring that "e are in a fair way to re-write the whole commercial and industrial gedg aphy of the country in conse quence of the present rate basis," Farmers' Credit Problem To Be Studied by Board WASHINGTON, April 28.-S Farmers' credit problems will be studied by Governor Harding of the federal reserve board, who announced today that be would make a personal survey of condi tions in the reserve districts df the south and middlewest. ;' ; Close contact between the got t-rhor and the bankers and the trade organizations of those lo calities was considered necessary Ly the board, he Bind, to feel the pulse of the agricultural credit situation. I market board : hoover's p1 Defense of the resolution prob ably will come Saturday -when Senators Lodge, Knox, Borah and others are expected to talk." "' Senator Nelson, -who was a "mild reservatlonist," criticised Knox resolution-today a, "halt ing, equivocal and only partial." Borah Offers Defense. Senator Underwood assailed the resolution as "inopportune,"- la view of reparations negotiations and also as an "abandonment" of the allies. .V Senator McKellar; -Democrat, Tennessee interjected a statement that the resolution was unpreced ented and that the United States could not reserve claims under the. treaty of Versailles jrlthoot being a party to that treaty. Sen ator Borah. Republican, Idaho, replied that It waa a ".tood prec edent" to be established. . . ' "We tnay not have a right to expect that the party . in power should ratify the treaty of Vei sallies, but w do have a right to expect the conclusion of l peace which would Jbe in accord with the aims of the war," Sena tor Underwood! ad. . , i , ; Underwood Is Hitter, x ! '': ' Senator Watson said the pres ent and preceding administration had taken the position that the United States wras entitled to the spoils and. asked whether the United States would not be aban doning claims by the resolution. "Unquestionably," Senator Un derwood replied. "We abandon our allies absoTutely and uncon ditionally and reach a status of peace. By passage of this resolu tion we abandon our rights as a war associate." , , COAST BASEBALL s. AcmAxzvTO . roarxjuro s . - PORTLAND. Or, April 2Ht Rr mrnt triumphed over PortUoS ia 19 tuning g m th wwii hwHi central ot tn oa bf cor of 4 to 3. . . , MrOffigp srorod the wlmiisf res n hi kit to Tounf. 8h,ho' orifica. it'll ol third and Mollwit' hinm bunt. - - - r Maairer' afrCrodi vaad four pltrbaia, whila lath and Proacn performed oa thr monad for tha Holona. Tba Kama waa featarml by ftaaskar of brilliant eatrhea bj Wolfer, Uania and Ryan. Htmational topt prtvtatod cor ing in number of inainn. ' - R. H. E. Sacramento , 4 10 S Portland S 15 ' X HatteHea t'aeth, Pronch and EllioU: Johnaon, Kallio, Pillette, Sid Roaa and Fither. ' : VX&KON 7. OAXXJUTD t . SAN FRANCISCO. April 28. Oakland made the' first triple play of the saaaoa today, but lout to Vernon, 7 to S. Vtia triple play wu ataard ia tha fourth in niiir, when the Tigers had tha bags fall. Smith and French opened tho inning by inglina, and Gorman walked, aiur phjr. neat batter for Veraoa, hit to White, forcing Smith at the plat. Koeh )f r throw to first caught Mnrphjr, and Knight returned the ball to Koehler ia time to catch French, who triad to acoro from aecond baae. Vernon got to Biebold la tha first ia. ningi, acoring three rant on two doubles, two baae on ball ad Seibold'a over throw to flrat. The made three mar In the alxth aad Shellenbaeh hit ft homer in the ninth. Oakland rallied is tha ninth, when ghellenbarh walked litre in a row out lauea to acore. R. H. E. 1 10 1 3 7 if urphy ; Vernon . Oakland jf Batteriea Shellenbarh and Heibold. Arlett and Koehler. Avorxt io. nuaco s 7 LOS ANGELES, Ca1 April 28. Loa Angelra went OB a batting rampage to day and defeated Han Francisco, 10 to 3. Flaherty and O'Donl were knocked from tha box in the third Inning, wbea four inglea, triple and an error .ac counted for alx l.oa Angelea raaa. At Ioa Aagelea R. H. JE. Pan Francisco ............ "8 7 1 Loa Angelei .. jo l Uattenea Flaherty. O'Dool. Rndolph and Agnew, Aafinaon; DumoYirh. aaL SEATTLE 7, SALT LAKE 1 ' REATTLE, Wash, April S. Tka Rainier came tip front behind after Salt Lake had taken a one-ran lead in .tho first in today's game and took tho con test, 7 to 1. Hard hitting featured tho game. The early innings were played a a light rain. , ' Salt Lak. i . . ' , Ti Seattle . L 7 10 2 Ratterle Brinly sad Lynn; Gardner and Bpeneer. 1 1