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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1921)
'i' DID YOU KNOW That Salem Is a Wholesaling andJobbing Center of Constantly and Rapidly Growing Importance? FIRST SECTION Pages 1 to 8 77KEE SECTIONS 20 Pages lis I SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR SALEM. OHECON, THURSDAY MORNINC, JUNK :V), 11)21 PRICE: FIVE CENTS House Agrees on Borah's Disarmament mm ( . , - . i in Amendment BFTIIPJ EDAM MFASIIRF PLACED f CHANGE VOTED III III BILL ',' j n - Damihliran anH Thrpp' Dn$ HepUDIICan ana l"ree( Democrats answer m me ,' gative, and Californian - Says "Present." . MOTION TO CONCUR IS GREETED WITH SHOUTS . - Mondell Registers Objection, -But Believes Agreement Is Expedient WASHINGTON. June 29. The .tree agreed late today to the Borah disarmament amendment to the naval appropriation bill. The rote was 330 to 4. 'Representatives Moo res, Indi ana; Republican, and Campbell, Pennsylvania; Carew, New York, aad O'Brien. New Jersey, Demo , ctata, voted in the negative. Line berger, Republican, California, voted present, , Wild shouts greeted Represen tative Keller. Michigan, in charge of the bill, when he moved to con cur. with the senate la the Borah amendment. They subsided only when Representative Mondell, Re publican leader, bad the clerk atart reading a letter from Presi dent Hardin in which the presi dent declared was 'wholly de sirable" to hare the expression of ' a favorable opinion n the part of congress relating to world dis armament, and "not of partlcu . lar concent what form the ex pression shall take." ' Debate Limited. 1 Debate was confined to half an , hour. No attempt was made to offer the Porter substltate, which was considered broader than the Borah amendment. In that it would not restrict participation In the proposed conference to Great rtriuin, Japan and the United - States, nor discussion solely to re daction of naval armaments. ; After referring to the Borah amendment as "narrow and re strictlve." Mr. Mondell declared that Inasmuch as the bill would go back oa the last day or the fiscal year lo the senate, "where one persistent and insistent gen tleman can block the wheels of legislation." he doubted whether It would be wise to haggle over me exact wording of the amend ment. President Is Lenient. The president's Communication said: r , "There has come to my atten tloa the qaestions in disagree ment between the two houses of : CMrsresa on the naval bill, and I understand they are in process of tdjustment, bnt that some diffi "ltf baa been experienced In ar ming at a satisfactory agree ment with regard to the language to be used in eipresring the fa vorable attitude of the congress towards efforts to secure inter national agreements for the liml "Alton of armaments, j "A number of members of con gress have been good enough to iuire as to the form of exprea- : u ne part ot congressv which '.at seem most advisable front w administrative viewpoint. r International Plan Favored .1 have said to inquirers, as W i?,T p,!aw.d l "X io yon, ) Z not oi particnlar con- (Contlnued on page 3) BY HUGE LEAD REFORM BUREAU DROPS ITS ATTEMPT TO STOP BATTLE AT JERSEY CITY SATURDAYl " ' ' ! Action Up to Grand Jury Dempsev Concludes Ten Weeks VJii "Heavyweight Championship Fight Car Pnucr Works Secretly With Unidentified Partners NKW YORK. J,Ine r Ivm it,.. . Prink s "!" T0?."' ..".".'"""na women win i. ' tors ot t:T?ltio S- ng the tier boi '"Pwy-carpen- lear"lttMay, It was learaed today ' represent ,vib omp will that teserLi? nnounced Ms'tani : ?f?,op Roosevelt Mr. and Mr ?'lt d orth. . r"-Ntebolas Long- TRfcVTn - v !. ' efforts to atop 'ikl !" 29- A,'in preparation for the defense of tanner right hv 1,1 ,;u,'Key-t-:ar- ' " ff '"Junction were' WAR MO 1 HLRS ask. leniency FOR MAN SENTENCED TO DIE It became known yesterday that the Oregon War moth ers, throusrh the Salem chapter of that organization, will in tercede with Governor Olcott in behalf of John Laffebean, alia Jack Rathie, who, with Jim Owens, is under sentence t h fQr im Ucation in the murder of Sheriff Til Taylor of Umatilla county last July j Rathie and Owens art- both in. I the state penitentiary in close con- I f inement. and have been for many j J months. An appeal of their case j to the state supreme court served j !s a. stav of eieciitinn of th sen- tence. ' The court in an opinion i Tuesda 01 this week uPhe,d the conviction and sentence of the conviction and sentence of the lower court for Umatilla county, which means the death penalty. Twenty days, however, is allowed tor a petition for rehearing of the case. According to a dispatch from Yakima last night this petition will be filed in a last effort to save the lives of the two men. The Salem War Mothers, it is said, will take action at their next meeting. A few months ago the local Red Cross chapter received - Hughes Automobile Passes From Original Thief to Bank Robbers From the hands of a common automobile thief into the possession of bank robbers and a woman consort is the record of a Ford automobile belonging to A. B. V. Hughes of Silverton road since it was stolen from the barn of Mr. Hughes some time Tuesday night. The car, which has been followed by the police by its number, was driven to iSugene by the original thief. However a few nights ago a bank was robbed in a northern California town. The robbers stole an auto mobile and jumped into Ashland. They ditched this car at Ashland and stole another. At Eugene they were so hard pressed that they took to their heels when discov ered stealing gasoline from another car and abandoned the one stolen in Ashland. They grabbed the first Ford they could find, which chanced to be the one in possession of the thief who took it from the Hughes bam, and who at the moment was in a restaurant get ting supper. The bank robbers drove Mr. Hughes car right back through Salem and on to Portland, and now the where abouts of neither the car nor the robbers is known. INTEREST IS WIDESPREAD IN NEW POOL OF LOGANBERRIES II. S. C.Ue and W. T Jenks. ot the Willamette Valley Prune as soelatlon report a widespread in-:,h terest in the second pool of lo ganberries announced in yester day's rtutienuiun, wm-ic hit i ; fer to accept evaporated logans and handle them under the amc tion ....,,.. as.nciaion I?.?.; Lletw'aV-.bXtVlyfbeen discouraged by certain pk Statesman article was absolutely correct, notwithstanding an at tempt of the evening paper to "crab" the story. . One offer cam" in for 4 tons of berries, and others are coming from all over thecountry. The as- Koriatir.n ha made Rood in al- ready selling at a good price, most of th berries that its own pern- . . bcrs can produce, and with a good n.rlrt in lrhl thpro "iR f'Ve"V . .t... .m. i.y reason to expert mat u win i- able to sell a much larger iuan- tjt Vith so few logans evaporated dropped late today hy the Inter-i national Reform bureau. Dr. Clin-; i ton X. Howard, president, an-1 'nounced it has been decided to rely upon the action taken by rep resentatives of the reform bureau ' Sin Jersey City who seek to stop ithe bout through the Hudson county grand Jury. Jack Work in Public ATLANTIC CITY. X. J . June With a light 15-minute workout that included three lounds of boxing. Jack Dempsey todav ended 10 weeks of training ' T (pontlnaed on page 3) an appeal from Cathie's mother. asking information ronceniiiii: him and relief if possible. Neil Hart, who shot Sheriff Taj lor. while a break from the county jail in Pendleton was hi progress was executed at the state prison several months ago. Tun nlhpr man :ri sirvinir Hf Two other man imprisonment. YAKIMA. Wash., June 29. Efforts to save Klvie Kirby, one ot the convicted slayers of Sheriff Till Taylor of Pendleton from the gallows will be continued. His at torney. C. F. Bolin. said here a pe tition for rehearing would be filed i in the Oregon supreme court with- ) in the 20 das Riven for such ac- j lion. ! last year be.-ause of the high price for the fr-sh fruit, and with so little surplus to fill the marae. f i th. ,.Vanorat"d berries will find a good sale during toe l. I A. .f year, ho nave no npauam j Wl ..K:'v'..,;f.V,rinr to the burden of .....r -- inaraeiing a simistic reports that there wouia 1-. nr. markets for the logans in, w rnrm r at anv nrice. The as- v.-.r4at ton officials repeat that there need be no berries lost in the Willamtte vall"y. am. Kniiovo thir sllinc nool. hich is ; opn to every one who has to save, will easily and profit an.j fnr th- siiroliis that lh nil utilized in other ways Withany- kir.r MU nrouonl nrlces ooiu . , Mr. C. and M". Jenk,; aay th i poolel berries are du- to mase o. j tween 4 and 7, cent i a l"'"nrtr "That a not brincrjig the grow- er an adequate return on m er an la ' ...... ....... it . n'lortter'ihan nothing'a all ir the berries are left unpicked. If ! .Il i,t,- nn thev eet th"! raise and 't ought to ne - . h the chance." The association had bids yester dav. which v.ere rej-cted. for sev eral tons of the evaporated lo gans, at a price "J or ? cns un der the eptahlished ptie-. which still would have made the grow er better than 4 cents a pound. Not Guilty is Plea Of Mrs Louis Agcc PORT1.AXI). Or., June Mrs I.ou5s Apee today entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of ... n.n firi il. irec in eun- Mi ii km i in - r.- i nection with the death of her hui band whose throat was slashed a. w;.. i ..... I,..r.. r. .llU . Til"' tflal sum date will be fixed after th nier rect ss. TIIK WEATIIKK Probably rhowcrh; moderate southerly winds. DIES URGES BUREAU READS TO BE SAVING Dynamic Director Of Budfjet J i-ranKiy Aamonisnes pre sident Harding and Other Government Leaders. a t at a t NEW BUDGET SYSTEM UNDER DISCUSSION Administration Perplexity And Prostration of Bus iness Pictured WASHINGTON. June 29. President Harding, the cabinet and six hundred odd officials who guide government expenditures met todav with Director Dawes j of the new budget system to lay ; what was hailed as the founda ! tion for a new era of economy in 'federal administration. The pres- ident opened the conference with ! the declaration that "there is not i a menace In the world today Iik ! growing public Indebtedness and ; mounting expenditures." lie re- ferred to the gathering as a first jand extraordinary method adopt ; ed to meet an emergency. Iiawti Ileal Billy Sunday. The new director. Mr. Dawes, i promptly jumped off the plal i form ' to get mentally closer," he said to his audience and in the 45-n.inute talk which followed al ternately, cajoled, threatened and ! reassured his auditors, addressed the president and admonished the cabinet members personally. In I concluding he ordered the bureau i chiefs to their feet, and holding j up his hand, recited the follow -I ing pledge addressed to the ptes- ident: "Thee men. of whom 1 am one. realize the perplexity of your po sition, realize that the business ! of the country is prostrate, that its working men are out of cn. plonienl. that we are faced with I inexorable necessity of reducing expenditures and we propose, just as we did four years ago to win I the war. to try to do it. And j that's all we can do." i Auditorium t'nwtinied The little auditorium crammed and sweltering in when the secret service was heat nun Mr. e.t mrougn to tne siv - ... , . . . Vice shim: and the cabinet. Major gen- in c.o,e ranks among c.vU.an. There was also a sprinKiing ... women, i'ioskkiu naruui ' ! them as fellow workets.' himriM. ii.upv; l :i i It Ail t hem i indiscriminately as "friend.-.. - folks.' and - people His job was to be the eye-. jnd on' of the executive, not tne liliKers." he said, "to ut infoi nin'ion from a washerwoman or t viie president,." not to "run a de tective bureau, but make pictures for the president and c"'-"'S5 Powers Will IV Vel. "Yon have a right to the r..-..-.--.-v iii u:i i i i ti r i i u in til-- (.., " i'r .t..n i I :ir,linir list a; president of. a business rpota lion has the nght and needs ,,se it. for yours is the resp-nsi . ...... . onu . I have the powers of I he pr"-- ident. to get the facts,'' he ex claimed, swinpinc b.iek t" his an dienee. "and th. y will be exe. -( i.sed' The first "pl-t lire" w ould be present :i ppropriat ions. be ex plained, and he wanted hudwet i ? jit i-.-e ii t at i vi s on I tie job in deparyment "burning the niuht light' to "get it out in Julv.' The front rank of his audi.-"''.' was kept ilodiring as he gyiat 'I und swung full-arm gesture f 'iil-eionlem 'ant ioliecl- "Ixt me submerge now v,-,.-v ni on this job." h tlMt aid to the newspapermen. for "' mi lining can l ' imaatne any man . ii rc-'l raiiro.-ni or a nianui ." . ..I ..nlll; . with -'. or 4 i'f you Kentlcm"" - running In to ask ouestion-, ' ei ! day. ; get I the i lilt we !'et out a IIU"- :tnd then remember to : credit -to the bureau chiefs (Continued on page 3) BUDDY SEEN IN PICTURE AT THEATRE la "Powder River" Production Rcigetman Recognizes Man He Knew in France . '"Powder River," was pictures, , made by the photographic division; of the signal corp:;, and shown here at the (irand theater under the auspices of the Veterans o' ; Korean Wars, held the wrapt and intense interest of lar-? crowds at both afternoon and evening th.?:r.:iL .-i. in fi yniuif-n ui me iaiiss t""i":e ui aicepiauce in us pres. fighting for democracy brought ent form. back keenly the stirrinR davs This declaration is made bv Teotl'0 u? vialcra' the,.IrisTh Kr- tT "" KaKL Jf'1 ! f" ' !5a.n.... '. i.?ir JO : Kiory of "roiiiuK drum and screaminK fif " but the imposing grandeur Of khaki-crowded tranS- ports, the terror of th submarine the lines of mud-bespattered troops wendinc toward the front through ruined villages, and the bnrstini? rf shells and the Ions lines of prisoner. The first two re-ls showed th- deadly and Inhuman Mibmarine I'-.'JTi in action and the sinking ot j 11 ships. Tiiese pictures were! captured and developed and form ! a portion i f the war's darkest hour that no one should miss se- : ing. The mighty ships are shown taking .their last mighty plunse into the deep with the crews o j the submarine Inking on. Trench and battle-front scenes. showing war without its glorv, convey vividly to the mind th- ac tual horribleness of the conflict, these pictures held the interest from first to last and many or the boys be'onglng to the western states from vhich Powder River" divisions were recruited saw men . and organizations in action with whom they fought. Several Salem men with the various organiza tions forming the division a ratn'liar scenes and places. I'errv Reigleman, who was with the photogrrM hie division that m;:.e the piftures. recognized a k..,Mv irhn wa enKiiged in "shoo- f ih Krpnps shown on wik . ,uritin the screen . Smith was with the ?Hst division. whose activities are ptciuren. am others in ami anoui ma dies if they see the picture. This afternoon and evening wiM be th- last times "Powder River" will be shown here. Basement of Buikl'tim to Do Service As Improvised Gym at Willamette NVillamelt" football p. avers wMI ot have t- .... all th.-.r tra.nu," , at th- a.rmorv next laii- .ii'.n'h- i men t s were niaH' vesteroav ... i dresi.mg room in the ;nV' ;. ller whole hall, that win km'- -quad i-oni'- ood a. corn i..n...w water heater can "asily be .installed, with ra mm alr adv s.ippHed ;o that i he 1!-" can iu,.kly he made ready The use of the arrnorv fr .n "door athleties wni mar.- r bl to carry on tne icmn.ii - . . v . n ,.Ke athlet'c:! -ext -. thonch the new Km...-.M.m s ready ,i iinnoiuie--".' iorth'-Aming to w nai i in- win ii but it 1 ; :vmi win . , fM. will th.- un rs'.mie'g ui... rient work beiltC '"Hie M'i il.r.1 will Ve ntually injure t - new building ...! prspe, i tor a There i ;i hirter at ft' 1.1,1 Mi ,,. iiillllllK 1 1 so that l he i'V" S.-lt v. than ever betore. ,s ;,n urgent nee Nearly All Building in Chicago Hit By Graft fine W.O. June ; The evi- , tiihunl ted to the Uail.-y . L.'.-i.ative committee. in- I.nildinc industry nen . vinred the r.Mntnit'ee tnai - .. 1: l-.rc. .r Mil. in. ly any - ' . 1 :.. 11... 1-it v 1 Chicago eretieu in ... ... Hd two yen ha:; b(:; immune Iron, the iiHon of graft. Kra m1e this statr.- The committee made tni , ment in a lvi u' v i-nnnn 1 1 111 1 i. 11 1 f Utate lgislature. SHOWERS PLAGEO lit WALLER 11 BY WAYS AND MEANS MEMBERS AT $700,000,000 EACH YEAR I REJECTS BID Lloyd George's Invitation to London Impossible of Acceptance Dl'MI.IN. June 23 The propo i" 1 1 stf l w, - r !..., r -.... i conference in London on the Irish nueyt'on between representatives ; of southern and northern Ireland ! "d.,Vh,! 1!- : to sir james; notification that wb 1 '.rannot meet Mr. Do Valera in a i nreliminarv conference in ftuhlin preli minary letter Is Quoted Mr. De Valera's letter is quoted by the Irish Hullet'n. organ of the Dail Kireann as follows: "I greatly regret that you can- : not come to a conference in Dnb .;Un Monday. Mr. Lloyd George's proposal, because of its implica impossible of acceptance j tion is in its present form. Our political! differences ought to be adjusted, j and can. I believe, be adjusted on j Irish soil, nut it is obvious that ! in the negotiation of peace with j (Ireat Ilritain the Irish delejration j ought not to be divided, but should act as a unit on some com i mon principal." ! Four A crept Invitation All four southern I'nWmlats. I Far! Midleton. Sir Maurice" Dock rell. Sir Robert H. Wnoil and i Andrew Jameson, have accepted Mr. De Valera's invitation for a conf" ren- which will at Dublin Monday, ( presumably form a pre- : !de to a further replv by Do' Vab'Ta to the Dritish prime mln- ; ister. The refusal of Sir James Cral to attend, however, it is contend- j ed. will detract from the impor- tance of the conference and many j Unionists here regard the lnvita- ! , .. " l" "lf 1 ,lrr i'r,-,""-r a ""- . taken . tactics" on the part of the Republican leaders. First Lumber Will Be j Hauled for Hospital Today1 The first load of lumber for the new SiiN-m hospital will be hauld today according to an r.ouncemetit yesterday and ground will be broken. Actual construc tion work will begin this week, and plans are to rush the build ing of the first unit to comple tion as soon as possible. Salem-Siverton Travel On Brush Creek Road S1I.VKRTOX, Or.. June 29 ;pe.i:tl to th Stat'-sman) Stiiem-Silverton traffic is thrown rei ilu lirn-h creek read f'r th" nies- nt for the reason that the S.anly r-.id i; being paved. :r WASKHA ItKATKX ANN A-RHOR. Mich . June Michigan defeated Waseda 1 to 0 today in the Japanese team s final game of the American tour. T T HOUSHS WILL BE WELCOMED OllflW Every Store Already in Readiness to Accommodate the Unprecedented Throng? of Buyers on baicm s bkj Tjcst Merchandising Day. Totivrrow i liar.-ain lay. Six-ty-e"glil of Salem's '.-ading mer chants have been officially author ized bv the l'.usin"ps .Men's league to paiiieipat in this greatest of all men handling events of the year. All ih. m are on the tip toe of ep. ctancy as the big -vent approHches. Kverything humanly possible has been done to mak" shopping eisy. C.oOils hive-bten ' earetiilly arranged, -xtra der tf. rui)loed -and prices reduced to tin lowest possible level. No d'iobi the crowds in manv instances will simply swamp tli-i ; ualespeopl- and for this reason th Business Men's league. una.. sllDervihion Bargain Day ia ----- - being conducted, request tihop- Annual Excess Over Payne-Aldrich Act About $400,-, i hj 000,000 Annually Some Rates Higher, Some Lower Than Old Law Print Paper, Wood Pulp, Leather, Implements Left on Free List Duty In- JJJJ creased on Imports Already Taxed ;L WASHINGTON, June 29. ; The administration's permanent today in the house of representatives and for the first time was made public no explanatory Statements tion ot the measure, as has been customary and no official estimate Was made of the revenue it is expected to retUITi. Unofficial estimates bv members of the mean and wav m, ... , , . ; committee, however, placed"the expected return as high as $700,000,000 a year. The Payne-Aldrich law in the normal Prc - war years produced a little more than $300,000,000 a year. Examination of the bill shows that in some case the ratcs proposed are higher than Payne-Aldrich law while others An ovfitrtiito r.f K.r An estimate of how the Puirno A 1r!isVi ..rill V study by tariff experts, because the schedules of the new be bill are in many cases not framed in parallel with the sched- V ules of the Payne law. ,fhe In comparison with the Wilson administration, the new from the free list, although it including print paper, wood pulp, leather and harness and agricultural implements. It raises the duties on the great u.-iu c .. ' , j . , ... " " bulk of Imports already being taxed. It has made no not- aoie aUQlllOns to tne lrce list GOES TO Jf - Ol.lf PwlorSOfl GlJiltV of Hon- i - rviL a tClllpt blX UtherS AfC Acquitted PORTiIa.ND Or., Jun3 29. olaf Vt derson. a striking union seaman was adludged guilty or contempt in the federal court here today and sentenced to serve a -ar in jail for his part in a wa terfront battle on the night of June 2n between strikers and po lice, when Nestor Varrio was shot and killed oy an officer. Six other strikers accused with Pederson wi-r acquitted and the j Sailors' I nirn of the Pacific was j absohed from responsibility fr J the occurrence. The men re- lease., are Victor K. Ogr-n. Kmil : .N'-ison, wiiiiaiu .-iim-i,iiuiidt-, ; rge Rirnie. Carl IJirnie and Thomas Kehoc. . ANOTHtR DIME SLASHED FROM WHOLESALE SUGAR PORTLAND, Ore, June 29. Sugar prices were cut an other dime today by local wholesale grocers, making the. second decline this week and brinRinR the price down to the lowest level in over five years. The .best igrade of cane granulated are now quot ed at $6.2") a sack with the best beet product at $fi.05. . LI '-r.i to do their buying as; early in Uie dav as possible. I'.iiving early in tbe day will b j profitable, to... because the cii"-; tomer will have complete stocks t select from and will fiecuro more prompt service. The following is a list of the Iiargain day stores: Anderson & Brown, the sport ing Roods store. Sportsman headquarters. Unster IJrow-n Shoe Co. No ficticious quotations. A truly wonderful sale. C. T. Hishop, the home of Oreg on made virgin wool products. Max O. Buren. Continued on page S) II SALOR mmw day 1- (Bv The Associated Press il tariff bill was introduced H accompanied the lntrodUC- corresponding rates'" of -the are lower. X " whole bill compares with the I wKU K.'ll w .'UI J1 V. J.:iJ 1 Underwood tariff law of the bill removes many articles leaves a large list free of duty, Comparison of the wool ached ule with schedule K of the Payne Aldrich bill, over which, a bitter fight - was . waged- in congress, thowed material redactions In number of Instances. ; In the items of hose and gloves the duty fixed by the committee waa 20 cents a pound and 25 per cent ad ;i valorem duty In addition, while i In the Payne bill the rate was 44 I, cents a pound and 60 per cent ad valorem. Clothing, as fixed In e the bill, carries 20 cents a pound ,s,r and 25 per cent, as against 44 cents a pound and 60 per cent la i' j the Payne measure. j i The tarns degree of sbadinf !e ! wai made by the committee in 1,1 jknlt fabrics, at 23 cents a pound and 20 per cent ad valorem against the former Republican ; P" rate of 33 to 44 cents a pound .if and ."0 fo 55 per rent ad valorem, f Republican members ot the S committee declared today that the rates on wool were much below. the Payne-Aldrich schedule. Dem- ocratic members of the committea did not have-access to the bill until late today and tonight they wf,re attempting to find out Just how t COmDared In the rush to get the bill to the house, the committee had no time to submit a report, but It Is subject to change, it waa said, by a itepiiDiican caucus. s The lumber schedule, as orig inally drawn, was cut by the com mittee, which finally heeded the appeal of Republicans to have finished lumber kept on the free list. Shingles, however, were. (Continued on page 2) r i COAST BASEBALL VEBKOK 5. FRISCO 2 SN Kit A S't'ISI 'O, Jnn '29 O'Doul --i.t ilown to rtc(ft today aftrr .pitrh-.r,- i, -11 h?.---.Kiv Ti.-loriM., Vrrnn beat in.- Sj,n Kraniis'o j to 'i. The Tnitor Inii'hM him in the third, nijehth and Mtith uininxv xlnlt the Seals made thrtif two runs in the uMl. oft Cart-ner'a 6wfi r-in and O Coin.cn'a triple. .. R. It. K. -rnn 6 MULSfe n Krmn-ico . 2 Jb Italtrri.- Milrliell and liannff?A O ioul and Vfll.-. JlS SEATTLE 7. PORTLAND 3 1 j SKATT1.E. June 29 Timely bitting I l.y il.o home team and foully errori hf 1 l'..rlland -otnl.ined U win the Bne fot Satili- 7 to 3 Portland used two pit- l'r m an effort to atop tbe apposing KrTS. R. II E. Iialleri. Rons. Pillctte and Kuher: liariiuer- and Tobin. SACRAMEKTO 9. SALT LAKE 8 ! SALT LAKE CITY. I tab, Jane 29. SH.'raniento won from Kail Lake today ; t. .i. The Senators made aevea n,a. ; it. ih firt inning when C'on-trHoD bit a , Iimih. r with I.Hn.-s fall. Kallio fillowcd ! Mvi-n liita in two third of aa inninf. i .ubn aHo hit a home ran. " AKOEL8 11, OAKLAND 0 .IX AKUKI.F.8. Cl June-29 Poor fftrhins by Oakland and bard hitting by Angeles resulted in a nhototit. tfca final afore t.ein(? ton Angeles 11 and Oakland nothing. There were few out standing if starts. R. II. Oakland . O 8 I-oti Anerles It 1 O Ilatteriea Alten, Biebold. Milton and Kochler, Nitie; flushes snd Baldwin. - STAKDIMQ OF THE CLUBS W. L. Pet. ,61ft .593 .534 .544 .51 ill an Sn Frwnis.-o Seattle .......I... Sair.tiuento .... Oakland ... I.. AnplcB .... Vernon ............ Kslt Lske Portland . . 52 5t SCI 48 43 44 29 18 32 3 33 87 aa 41 SI 61 ton. the r on V the but V the I' lery eas-"wlll the I! Isl- jp3S ia- he 1 I it. IK i if V- r 9 , -I 4