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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1921)
.-' -. .. . - i t - y . v - - . : . f - -o-h - , ,. ...... .. , .. t - WKATHKIl The Statesman receives the leased, wire .report, of the; Associated. PrP, the greatest and most re liable r press : association - la tne world. "- v -: v ; '.. j v: Saturday fair; . warmer west por tion except near the coast; moder ate westerly winds, f , : 1 , SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY ' ' : 9.1921 " '. . -: VrainEt'JPn! flFiVTST; D J ItitlRDER CASE, AT GLEILH Italian Says ,Mrs. Kaber i Wanted Him to Buy Auto ' mobile and Run Her Hus , band Down With It. MAYOR BADER MAY MANAGE WORLD CHAMP Rumor That llc woiild Dis lplace Kearns is Neither Con firmed Nor; Denied WITNESS SAYS JEWELS WERE WOMAN'S REWARD Defendant Sid to Have Act i ed as Insane Person Folfowing Killing ATLANTIC CITY. N.f J.. July 8. Reports were In circulation bere ; today , that Mayor; Edward Bader of Atlantic City would dis place Jack Kearns as manager of Jack i Dempsey. The mayor would' neither confirm nor ddny the ruhors, stating, he would "pre fer any announcement in the mat ter to. come from Dempsey." ABked If he would like to man age the champion, Mayor Bader said: "Yes, I would be glad to do anything for Dempsey; he is such a fine fellow." Grade is Lowered For Phelps Street, Silverton S1LVERTON, ' Or., July 8. (Special to TheStatesman.) Claude Freeman,; who (has been CHANGES GROW AGAINST BONUS FOR SOLDIERS Lis tof Senators Favoring Indefinite Postponement Increases As Debate Mea sre Drags. CHAMP RIDER;; IS SON OF1 SALEM MAN eae GESSATION OF HOSf lLITlESrlS TO TME EFFECT Jockey WTio Piloted - Horse That Beat Man o War His. Parents Livintj Here , .Tkey Karl Sande. whose sen- rational riding at the A'Hieauci race track, Xew York, has? smart' ed world records, is a son of Mr and Mrs. J. C. Sande, who lifW at 196.". Trade street News dispatches of July S stite that Sande on the preceding day smashed two world's records, equaled a third international mark, and won four of the day's six races. Sande piloted Creylej? to fac tory in the Dwyer stakes, trave- ! ing the mile and a furlong in 1:49 flat. This was a fifth ofja second faster than Man O'War Democratic. Members Mayl.V 7 TENDENCY ATTRACTS FIRE FROM M'CUMBER CLUB MEIERS ARE ENLISTE FOR SERVICE Stirring Appeal Made Last! Night at 1 Marion Hotel; Banquet By Stephen l.j Miller of-Seattle. ! 1 M ANNOUNCES PREMlEjiLONDl 1 CLEVELAND, inly 8 j-Through I working on school Dlank at Med- a number orwitnesses today, the I ford for some time, was called state introduced testimony tend-to Silrerton Thursday afternoon ing 10 snow mai Mrs. isw vain- to revise the plans for Phelps trine Kaber Wilfully, planned the! street mnrdef ot her hnsband, Daniel u Heems that the original plans P. Kaber. for which he Is being called for! a rata nt 1 8i infhoo In tried oa a first degree murder I the street. charge. . . . - It is reported that some of the Urbano DI Carpo tesUfied that I residents ! along the street otn Mrs., Kaber had, offered, him Fleeted to this as lit would tnako $3000 if he would-get an auto-I the street hieher than thPii- mobile and run Mr, Kaber down lawns. Mr. Freeman rerlsed the with it. She offered him four plans to make it aatlsfaetorv tn $50 bills as Ilr&t payment on the! all and returned ; to. Mdford to. carj n testilied. wnen ne re-1 day. , j. j , Woman Tntrodqced, Mr. Freeman is working on the plans of the new school to be built at Silverton. While here he made the remark -that he ex pected to have the plans ready to show the school board by next Friday. .' ' A used, to do this, be said, Mrs. Kaber ' asserted she would give him, $2000 to $5000 if he would Vget a. gang and kill ; him any way, ! ! Dl. Carpo, said A h Introduced MrsKaber to- Errnina Colavito. who-the state "alleges obtained the poisons who accompanied. the actual .killing. Mm Colavito is awaiting trial on a first, degree murder- charge. r Previous to Di .-Carpo's testl mpur, the stato had, through Dr. allowed stockholders in the Grand John O. Sproser. chemist, showed Trunk railway by the Canadian . :h u.a .w a; Kva; vvmuvu about 40 gTains of arsenlp. Dr. Spcnier, said the embalming fluid Trunk Railway Case Finally Reaches its End MONTREAL. July 8.1 Proceed ings to determine the sum to be contained, arsenle ; and that . em balmers powder sprinkled over thfi liver rather 5 would ; hare an sorbed moisture from that organ than have been' absorbed1 itself by the organ. - Gifts Clven Italian. Mrs. Marie Schwartx told of going to Mrs. Kaber's home with Mrs. Colavito when the latter had asked Mrs. Kaber lor money. Mrs. Kaber,' in response, was al- $leged to have given her a large ! diamond ring and a wateh. This i was alleged fto have transpired af ter the marder of Mr. Kaber. i ; On cross-examination by At '! torney Corrlgan. Mrs. SchwarU said Mrs. Kaber came to her home government which has; taken over me property, ended today ; after eight weeks of argument. Wil liam H. Taft. newly? annotated chief justice of the United States. was a member of the arbitration board. Attempt to Prevent Re committal of Bill defeated the renowned John Grier in the same event. WASHINGTON. July 8. Do- bate on the eoldiers bonus bill dragged along in the senate to day while the list ot senators fav oring indefinite postponement ot action on the legislation through recommittal cf the measure to the finance committee steaaily grew in proportions. Leaders paid they were assured of enough votes to put through such a program. President Harding will ssnd a special message to congress on the bonus iriit next week and def inite action Is, expected to follow reading of the message. McCumber Sarcastic Senator McCumber, Republican, North Dakota, chief proponent of the bonus bill, led the discussion. "I have heard neither the pres ident nor the secretary or tne treasury declare that to have it become operative July.l, 1922,. as contemplated in the pending bill. would be too early a date," he said. Extravagance Charged "Despite the pleadings of the secretary of the treasury; despite the 'earnest plea of the president not to enter into new fields of ex penditures, this congress has ap propriated millions to go into new enterprises. It appears this congress seems bent on spending all of the money that can.be rais ed by taxation. Why, then, should we expect a tidal wave or (Continued on page 2) Waste From Farms May Go to Relief of Poor PORTLAND, July 8. To make plans for saving waste farm pro ducts for the relief of suffering among the poor in Portland next winter, a public meeting has been called for Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce. t . The public welfare bureau, which conducts a large percent, age of the organized charity of Portland, is behtng the effort. Co-operation of city and county officials, agriculturist and relief organizations is proposed. ROUSiNJG PROGRAM ; 0F WUSIC IS HEARD Remainder 6f Maintenance Funds Needed Expected i To Come Shortly UKELY 10 EVADE PETJflLTY Committment to State In sane Hospital May Avert Further Punishment That Fred Royston, who faces white slavery charges here, would escape punishment for his con fessed relations with Frankie Ed wards, lS-year-old Salem girl -A trqce $20. Haying Wages Announced By Deschutes Farmers -;" - - BEND. Or., July 8. Two dol lars a day for coram on labor and $3 for stackers is the rate for rarm help during the haying sea son, the Deschutes Caunty Farm bureau has decreed. Board and room are thrown in. SIDEWALK ORDINANCE CAUSES DISCR11 ON DEALER SAYS t K The new city ordinance which is supposed to prohibit the u?3 of 1 the sidewalks by merchants in dis playing their wares.! and whicu the city council Tuesday night In structed Chief Moffitt to enforce to the letter. i3 still in a very in definite state, and some merchants of the city pre charging discrim ination, by the authorities. , Some of the merchants com plain that as far as they are con- corned the ordinance is heinc en- Fishinn Reason Rennrtprfl forced, whiia it is not being en- 9 ' . t f t-rrCf linon artm r tttnl nattrli bcis. . One dealer in periodicals on , High, street avers that he has repeatedly bcon compelled to take bis - magazines inside, yet trotn hl door he can see, the place of of another man in a similar busi ness ..who not only has a ma pa tine and newspaper stand pro- frequently i and that she acted eraxy. : :; ,'She would run up and, down the parlor, pull her hair and keep saying: 'I didn't do it; I didn't do it.:" First Fatal Accident of ASTORIA Ore. July 8 The A fishlaK season occurred today when Jtwo fishing boats containing two men each were capsized on . Peacock Sit at the month ot the Columbia river and Charles A Carlson, "employed by the Booth -Fisheries, j was drowned. . The Point Adams and Capo Disappoint ment coast guard- crew, hastened to give assistance and rescued the boats, three, of the men havig been rescued by other fishing boats which were close : at hand , A few hours after the accident Carlson's body was caught in a gill net and. brought here. Another 10-Cent Raise ; In Sugar is Announced PORTLAND, July 8. Another advance of 10 cents a hundred pounds on susar was announced to the trade today, almost on tho heels of the 20-cent advance made Thursday afternoon. Advances were made at the refineries and are effective here at once. Spanish War Veterans To Get Fine Boat Ride $20. trading far out onto ths sidewalk, but a peanut roaster as well. One other dealer on State street also has his goods on the sidewalk. The ordinance passed by the city council and which t decided Tuesday night to have enforced probably has caused more wrang ling In the city council than any oth. measure before the council in a long time. Some time ago thtj sidewalk regulation was amended to allow the merchants the space of 12 inches on the walks. This proved unsatisfac tory, so an ordinance was passed to take away the privilege entire ly. Further, it is said the regula tion requiring merchants to pro tect groceries from the dust of the Mreit is not complied with in all cases. STEVENS LEWIS MATCH LEADS IN TENNIS TOURNEY The delegates who go from Portland or any point east or south of there, to the United Span ish war veterans' annual conven tion at Astoria, July 15 to 17, will have the privilege of an exclusive steamer from Portland to the port of destination and return Young camp No. i, of Portland, has charteded the river steamer Undine, a dainty little boat that has just been rebuilt and refitted for passenger' tratfic, and the vet- rans will have one of the swellest little rides that a boat-rider ever took. Tho steajner leaves Portland on hursday nisht, July 14, at 1 o'clock, and arrives at Astoria the next moroing. It leaves Astoria for the return trip, Sunday night. after the last dog is hung, and the last snake is slain, and makes a night run back to Portland.! The Salem delegation will travel on this special boat in state with the rest oi their army brethren. Owners and. Sailors: ! Have Agreed,- Report I SAN FGRANCISCO. July 8. Tentative settlement of differen i ces between ownrs of- steam t schooners and leaders of striking marine anions here is reported to I have been effected today. Details t were not made public but Jt was said In shipping circles that the - unions would shortly vote on ac- v ceptance of the agreement. There f are 125 steam schooners and ap proximately 3000 .men on strike. 1 11,000 DISCHARGED - YOKOHAMA. Janan.' July The Vokohama dockyard company baa discharged 14,000 woricmen because of dull, commercial con ditions, and 1,000 more will h dismissed soont Yesterday's play ; in the Sixth Willamette Valley Tennis tourn ament brought .fortb some, stellar playing for the allenes, the out standing match being the Stev ens-Lewis match in the mend singles. This match would easily be accredited as star playing in any tennis tournament, tho play ing technique and forcefulness or boht Stevens and Lewis being ex hibited before an appreciative gal lery. : Snch a match as the Stevens- Lewis match is a credit to Salem tennii activities as well as to the two men themselves, j Doth matches, in. the women's . doubles were hotly played affairs. , Mrs. Huntington and Jacobs defeating Mrs. Roberts and S Mip3 ! Cooper and Miss Campbelt and McBrrtie defeating Miss Bishop and Ettin ger. . In all 23 .matches, were played on fTle Center - street court and continuous tennis was played from 9 o'clock a. m. until dark ness. The premier event was the men's doubles match between Iewis and L,ewia vs. Sardam and Wright, tho McMnlnvlUe team. the former winning1 in straight sets featured by brilliant play. Today will see the finals in all in all probability and some tennis worth traveling out to the East Center street, courts is on the cards. Tho Sixth Willamette VaJ- ley Tennis tournament will wind up tonight with a dance at the lliahce Country club given ny the Salem Tennis club as hosts to the visiting players. , Results of yesterday's play: ' Men's Kingls. Stevens defeat Crawford, fi- 6-2. - Olin Iewia defeat Percy Lewis. 6-2. 7-5. Stevens defeat Olin Lewis, 7-3. 6-4. Crum de feat Paulus. 6-u.. s-i.; Knicker bocker defeat Crum, 6-0, 6-1 IContiaued on page 2. Nek' and additional member ship fuft-JTiptious to the mainten ance fund for the Salem Commcr c'al clnb were! announced at the banquet at the Marion hotel last night as follows, each $20 repre senting a subscription. Salem Water conipany. $1J. Thomas Ky Woolen Mills. ldd & Bush bank, $300. Drs. Fisher & Garnjobst, $40. Commercial: Printing company. a : Spaulding Logging tympany, $60.; ' f Lous, Lafhniund, $100. ItOdgers Paper company. Cross Market, sbo. Fred A. Williams, $20. Oregon Building, $40. Falls City-Salem Lumber com pany, $40. Degge & Btirrell. $20. The Booteiy. $20. Hartman Brothers, S4 0. William Gahisdorf, $20. Union Abstract company. Valitions. Inc., $60. F, G. Deckfbach, $40. Salem Abstract company. $20 Portland Cloak & Suit com pany. $20. R. II. CooSey. $20. II. A. White Son. -840. Police department. $4 0. Vallev Motors company, $4 Marion Hotel company. S50. Frederick Schmidt. $100. Capital Journal, $40. Morr' Ootical company. $40. Drs Klndlry & Steeyes, $40. IT C. Perry. $10. Perner-Cohen company, 1-0. r. D. Socolofsky, $20. Peoples Cash store, $40. H. T. Ixve, $20. C. P- Bishop. $200. Statesman Publishing rompany. D. I) Spcolofsky, associate membership $ jturtilson ? Printing company, associate memberships. $10. ' Owing toi th lateness of the hour, and the fact that some sub wrlptions were made verbally and fio 'trid not always find their im mediate way on to the written lists, this is not believed to be a Scout complete list of the subscription made; it wijl be corrected anu au ded t oas tile figures are verified. Following the banquet and the masterful address by Prof. Ste- Dhen I. Miller of Seattle. on."Or- Kanfzation as a Business Factor." the club's finances were forcibly presented by Charles 11. Archerd and Thomas Kay. local speakers. It was shown that the club needed more money to keep it function ing, after Oie failure to collect many of the pledges of a year acn on which its obligations- were in- LONDON, July (By The Associated Prcss. nas Deen ucciarcq oetween England nd lrelantj. . ; It will take ieffect at noon on Monday next, Ipaira-' tions are already Sunder way tt end thj trouble V bet ween the crown forcea and those actively engaged in the Irish cause, in JJublin hamonn de Valera, Irish 'republican lead er, and his nationalist associates renewed their conference with the southern Unionists. Earl Middletonl-a Unionist. who recently conferred with the British prime minister; read a letter from Mri Lloyd George to the effect that police mtist cease it negotiations looking to peace were to succeed. ; GeneraJ Sir Jfeyil Macready. British military command er in Jreland, appeared at the De Valera conference and it' was not many hours later that the announcement was made at the prime minister's official residence '. in - London, - that in accordance with the premier's offer and Mr. De Valera's reply, arrangements were soms forward 'for the cessation if he were committed to ths? state of hostilities froim Monday noon. , I4 .' ; . , hospital for the insane, is the Tlia Kinir n Fno-laml 1m. Kon f HV. Pln? 1'"-. developments up to the present, while General Smuts. ;the day secured insane complaint and South African premier, has acted as the pivot on which "the peace movements ha$ tumed. l here; is hope in London ana in Dublin too, that peace must come out of the forces which are now engaged in seeking a settlement. J ; Notice was issued, tonight at 10 Downing Street, 5 tho premiers official residence, that arrangements are being made for policeHn Ireland to cease from noon iMohday. In a letter to Earl Middleton. one of the Southern Union ists, who attended todays, conference with Irish republicans, Prime Minister .Lloyd George said: : ' 'The government fully realizes it would be impossibls to conduct negotiations with any hope of achieving satis factory results if-there is bloodshed and violence in Ireland. It would disturb the atmosphere and make tho-attainment of peace difficult. U . Jl. examination blanks Is held indi cative that County Judge W. M Hush?y will he called upon to pass upon Kow-ton's mental state. That this course of action has not been taken before now may be attributed to Judge Bushey's a sence f rom county couft chambers because of his reont illness. Questioned as to what would le the district attorney's atUtudo in Itoyeton'K case. Prosecutor John Carron stated last night that "regardless of any acts' on Roy- ston's part, the orderly co.urse of law will be followed in this case as in any case brought to the at tention of this office. Frankie Edwards, is still in th-' city jail. Unless un'orseen cir cumstances prevent, the girl will be committed to the state indus trial school for girls or to the Home of the Good Shepherd. Portland, in codaneetwitTr rfS ular procedure in such cases, en jury urns - lenis 10' More Races for 1921 Proposed for Tacoma TACOMA. Wash.. July 8. Pos sibility of a second automobile race for 1121 on the Tacoma speedway was announred tonight bv Walter Baldwin, president ot the Tacoma Speedway association. who stated that plans for the speed contest are now in the hands of a special committee with def inite decision expected in a few days. The races would be sanctioned hy the American Automobile asso ciation. Mr. Baldwin said, ana will comprise a series of sprints for cars of the 300 cubic inch pis ton displacement class. Indictments were returned against Kvert Owens," 20, and John Whitney tn a grand jury re port rnade yesterday afternoon ro Circuit Judge 'Percy R. Kelly. Owens was indicted tm a charge of larceny of an. automobile which lie admitted taking from Salem July 7. John Whitney's indict ment for burglary followed his admission in justice court that On June 0, 1321, he" had burglarized a Salem second-hand store. The' grand jury's report on the Owens ease marks a speedy con summation of justice., the .indict ment being read just 26 hours REPDHTED i Lytle is Reelected Fifth Term to Office (Continued on page 6) At a meeting of the state live stock sanitary board here yester day afternoon Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian and secretary of the board, was re-elected for his fifth successive term. Walter K. Taylor of Corvallis was again chosen president of the board und K G. Warner of Pendleton I was elected vice president. Lake county shep men filed with the board a protest against the enforcement of the board's sheep dipping order. The pro tert was overruled. All buck bands in Malheur, Iake. Harney. Klamath. De schutes and Jackson counties must be dipped before boins turned in next fall, by an order issued by the board yesterday. Y; JIB IS MADE Attorney General Van Win kle Answers Questions by George Nenuer , after Owens had fld from Salem In a Cberrolet car v owned bj Peter Mrt of Dallas. ; Ha wat apprehended at Albany and re. turned to Salem byj Chler Morntt early yesterday morning. County officials are confident thatf both men will plead guilty, when brought before Judge Kelly to- Two cases remain unreported upon by the grand Jury. Ralph Collins, colored, toss recently bound over to the grand Jury on a statutory charge, and Fred Roy ston, lormer minister, is the sec ond offender, he having Waived preliminary bearing on Jwhlta tiir; premrrea against him by n K. Edwards, uncle of Frankie Edwards, lS-ycar-old Sa lem girL ',, Members of'the grand Jury are E. b. Patton, foreman; U rover Glesy. W. Desart. Robert El Fran. cis, Harry W. i" Porter, O. A. Lee and W. L. Gamble. , , 4 Tot Ground to Death In Thresher Cylinder COLFAX. Wash.. July 8. While playing near the feeder to threshing machine today, the 2-year-old son of John Krum, a rancher, living 20 miles southwest of here, was drawn into the sepa rator and cut and crushed to death. Mr. Krura was repairing the machine and the feeder was touching the ground. Parts of the machine were taken out to remove the body. ' TODD GLDSELY QUIZZED AS HE S STAND THROUGH QUT COAST BASEBALL U Todd Tokio Plans 7,500,000 Population in 30 Years TOKIO. July S. If present plans are carripd oui. Tokio will in 30 years, by absorption of i's suburbs, have a population f seven and a half millions. A cir cle is- to be drawn with the Tokio Central railroad station as its renter and all towns within a ra dius of 10 miles will be taken into the new metropolis. Twenty six towns and 56 villages will be absorbed. : T,.sV;m- iti hi own behalf .! t ions ' t.i.'w T.i,i srni all dav Kri-' of sums invested and fllli . wwii i ; (lay on the witness stand ill th-1 suit brought against him by H. j II. Vandenorr and others, who; taut ;hp return of $L'000 which ; they claim they invested in Car los Byron's land venture. Testi- j mony wa4 given during the past , three dayg has showed that Todd I acted with and for Hyron in pre- j uting the "investment", here. ! ( For six hours Mr. Todd faced! minaUon bv nlain-' tiffs .ittoinevs and (inestions ad-I with whom ' hie had made con ! tracts. The wiuiess saw that great interest was aroused when the news got abroad that Byroo had reported great progress and exchanged four-month contracts for the one-year paper originally issued. - After the meeting In question there were many new ap plicants clamoring to get In "on concerning return s'iuarinr up" the deal after identification of Byron as a federal prisoner, and disclosure of the nature of his land manipulations by news paper articks. Mr. Todd detailed one' of th local conferences held just aftr Byron had made a trip to Wash ington. I. C. wilh the purported purpose of completing arrange ments' for transferring Benson- Jivde 'lands to aleu investors tanced by his own representatives at law. Throughout the day his testimony paralleled much that had b.en 'disclosed by the .11 wit nesses who had preceded him. Amisxinn lrtrstrd. ; At the Wlose of yesterday's pro cedure, attorneys for Vandervort protested- the admission of state ments by Todd pertaining to Ky-j-on'a conycrsationa and lnstruc- i- Continued on page 2) A district boundary board may, if it chooses,, feef oft a part of its territory and transfer it to other district, even though tho second division may not bo a union high school district. When a notice is issued, calling .in election in Keveral districts for the purpose of forming a union high school district, it need not designate all ot the districts pro posed to be united for the benefit of tho voters. The notice, how ever, must be given in each of the districts considered. A. district boundary board, in canva.iidug the votes cast in tho respective school districts for the purpose of forming a union high school district, cannot inquire into tho validity of;tho votes cast, or receive other testimony than that contained in tho election record. Thse were the opinions sub mitted yesterday by I. H. Van Winkle,, .attorney general, at the Lrequest -of George N'euner, Jr., of Rose-burg, district , attorney of Douglas county. '"Tlio formation ot a union high school district is, for nigh school purposes only and the individual school district.. forming such un ion high school district have the same ritrhts and privileges as be fore, in all other respects," the attorney general pointed out. '"The district boundary board has the 'same authority to. alter or change the boundaries of tho com ponent district as it has to alter or-change the boundaries ot dis tricts not included in . the union high school districts." References - to supreme cont riiUngs , were made by the attor ney general in' bis comments on his other iwo opinions. l-BISCO t, OAELAXO 0 SAXv FRAKCIMCO, Clit Jnfy g..- Th Oak wirt bl to toUtf thm 4 IWrrios f 0'lxal todtj mud ton to l-'rn. Bro 8t t 0. Tb H barkod kj ioui was picndid appori. roar Oak pitrhor, Alton, Winn, Vl-ntiB and Mrli !d faild to ttoD lha lorala and tbrr rontinued to, pile up acor antil lb tat inntne. . . . , San Franciaeo fs 15 it Oakland - It). S 3, lUtlrrxt O Ionl and Yrlll-. Attrq. Wioa. Valeatiae. HieboU an Koahler. -r1 ,; j - i- . .. - VE&KOV S, AKOEL LOS ANUKI,K8, Calif.. JulyTs. Vr non won it third (irae ei the arim from Loa Ancelea today t S. la wiaainc ran taming in the nintk a can that was liod from the fifth. Freack' iofle brooxbt in tbe roantifiK tally, R. ir. r. l.on Angola .. ..,., : 3 S ; 1 Vrrnrm . ;.......! -......;.. S ' A 1 It.ivricii Oandall and Bald wis-, Fat-lli jd Ilannab. I SEATTLE 6, SALT 1AXB "I ; SAbl' UKK CITY. Jnljr D -H.ait1e won araiu tbia xtlrrnoam fraaa alt lak , l to 1. If rrora by Halt Iake could have l.rn liminated tho fame would have hrrn a KTat duel brtwwa Oardnor and Kail. Krrora were reapoaaiblo lor three of the- visitors ' rvom...i Heattle s a -.;.. 7 I Halt Uk ...,.:.:......'-. 1- - 4 ' HattTf (iardnrr and hpeareri - Kal- i lio and l,yBB... -rt-.-'j ' -- FOBIXAITD S-5. SACBAJfEWTO 6-1 1 S. KAMKXTO, Joly Portland and Sacramento diridnd boaora , in a doohlo header today, tea Beavers winning tho : first iratne whil tho ftenatora eaptored tho trraaA. Tho at-ores were to and ' 10 to 5, Both route., wer featured by hard hitting of both !!, . Frrat itame i R. If. E. Portland - ....i.... ....4 t li v 1' Sfrim-nlo 4 - 5- 1 1 o hatteriea Kona and Baker : Froaeh, f'anf iWd. Kirnta and Klliott. , I HeeoaA garao . .. v ,1 R, H. T.. ' Portland . ,.4, 5 10 1 Saeramento) 19 IS Q Btt?rip Pilletle and Flaher; Niehaut Kaatx and rook. .. SlASDUfO or THE CLVSS Kan Franrtae Heattlo Kar.rameiito Oakland .. m Angeleo Vrroon . Walt Lake l'ttrUaad W. SI 5 41 ' 4 8 21 SS .t.21 37 40 43 43 4 8 6Z .: ! .679 .5'.'.! .41 Fi