!
The Statesman receive I lift leucd
wire report of the Asaoeiated
Press, the greatest and meat re
liable rreaa association In ta
world.
TIIK WRATH Kit
Fair; not so warm east portion;
moderate westerly winds.
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1921
SEVENTY-FIRST YEAU
PRICE: FIVE CENTS
v
I
3
forbn
Seven-Day Stretch of Con
sideration of Proposed
Amendments Scheduled
to Begin Today.
OIL TO THE FORE IN
DISCUSSION YESTERDAY
Representative Chandler
Charges Lobbying, by
Standard Oil Company
WASHINGTON, July M. The
house concluded general debate
on the Fordney tariff bill tonight
after the longest session of the
six davs Blnce unlimited discus
Blon began, i It Is ready to start
tomorrow on al seven-day stretch
of . consideration of amendments
and of debate under tlve-mlnute
limitation. i
Schedules to open amendment
from this floor: will be taken up.
according to announcement ot
Chairman Fcrdney ot the ways
end means committee, In the fol
lowing order: m
i Hides, dyestuffs and dye con
trol,' oil. cotton and asphalt.
. I Many Change Heady
' The committee, which, by spe
cial rule is permitted to offer
amendments to any paragraph,
has many changes io recommend
In correction of errors.
Oil was to the fore in the day's
discussion. Representative Chand
ler, Republican, Oklahoma, a
member of the committee that
drafted the bill, charged that at
tempts to compel withdrawal ot
the duty of 35 cents a oarrei on
crude and 25 cents a barrel on
Fuel oil wore traceable directly
'to propagandists tor the Stand
ard Oil company' He declared
also that the Standard was re
sponsible tor "the nation-wide im
preBslon that there is a shortage
or oil, and that American oil de
posits must be preserved."
Nccvssity Pointed Out
A tariff, he contended, was
necessary to maintain American
supremacy In oil
Representative Treadwayt Re
publican, Massachusetts, also a
(Continued on pare 6)
THEY'RE OFFzCONTEST TO
' CAPTURE HARLEY-DAVIDSON
BIKES GET MANY ENTRIES
Interest in State at Large
Bicycle Contest Editor
" The great bicycle contest being conducted by The Ore
gon Statesman for its young readers started Saturday.
The entries in Salem! are in excess of 40, while from var
ious points in Salem entrants are coming in by mail. Cities
and towns represented in the contest for a Harley-Davidson
bicycle thus far include Silverton, Mount Angel, Woodburn,
Monmouth, Independence, Albany, and others.
, f Enthusiasm is running high, if one might take the ava
lanche of boys who thronged the Oregon Statesman office
as an augury. It is so easy to get one of these good Harley
Davidson bicycles that the boys are finding it hard to resist
the chance. All you have to do is get 30 half-yearly sub
scriptions to The Oregon Statesman, turn them into the Bi
cycle Contest Editor, and he gives you an order for the Harley-Davidson
bicycle. There is no waiting until all the con
testants turn in their subscriptions, for there are no blanks
. in this contest. Everybody wins. You get your bike as soon
as you get the 30 subscribers.
Interest throughout the state is as keen as it is in Salem,
and one youngster of Rickreall, Ore., who by the way is bound
to win a bike, writes the Bicycle Contest Editor as follows:
,"I cut a couon out of the Statesman and mislaid it, so I
am writing you a letter to see if I can enter your contest to
win 9ne of your Harley-Davidson bicycles. If so, let me know
right away.' ' ,
. m I j "Yours truly,
WESLEY BEVENS."
Go to it. Wesley! You can get one of those Harley-Davidson
jbikes without half trying.
I The contest for Harley-Davidson bicycles will continue
until September 15, and the Oregon Statesman plans to give
away not less than 100 of these good wheels. There will be
nlpntv Inf time fnr ovorv hnv nnrl orirl in Snlm tn win firip of
them, put the quicker you get the 30 subscriptions the sooner
you will be able to enjoy this bicycle. There are lots of places
a fellow can go to enjoy this bicycle. Its up to you, old chap,
and the Bicycle Contest Editor says he is willing to help out
all he can.
: If you haven't seen the
er, ite is waiting for you in
The Oregon btatesman.
Oregon hop fields will require the services of fully 21,-;
000 pickers, this fall, commencing probably about August 20. ;
Marion and Polk county hop fields will require almost ,
one-half of this number two to three weeks work for fully)
10,000 people.
Wages have not yet been agreed upon, but it is an- j
ticipated that while they will be lower than last year's price ;
of GO cents per 50-pound box, they will run not much under
50 cents, and certainly not lower than 40 cents. This will
make excellent wages for 1921. ;
Fully 75 per cent of the Oregon
hop crop is said tq be already un
der contract, some of the contracts
being of long standing, others not
more than one or two years old
but whether new or old, the crop
is out of this year's market.
Contrai-ts Above Market
The contract price generally
runs higher this year than the
present prevailing market price.
The buyers expect to "come
ROSEBURG
THOUGHT MURDERER
OF LABORING MAN
ROSEBURG, Or., July 14. A warrant was issued late to
night for the arrest of Dr. R. M. Brumf ieid, a detitist, fol
lowing the finding of Jris wrecked and burned automobile be
side the road near here with the headless body of a man
beneath it. The warrant charged Brumf ield with the murder
of Dennis Russell, a laborer, and it is based on theory. Sher
iff Stamer said, that Brumfield killed Russell at the latter s
home and hauled the body in his car to the scene of the
wreck, where he blew of f the head with a suck ot aynamue,
after placing his own ring and other identifying articles on
the slain man. . """T.?!
Investigation disclosed the sheriff said, that Brumfield
was heavily involved financially and that he carried life and
accident insurance to the amount of twenty-six thpusand dol
lars in favor of his wife. Mrs. Brumfield today identified
the headless trunk found beneath the automobile as that of
her husband, although other persons who knew both men said
it was that of Russell. .
Fire Near Walla Walla
Attributed to Meteor
WALLA WALLA, Wash. July
14. A meteor caused the fire
which burned the barn ot W. B.
Marnm, near here Wednesday,
according to Mrs. Jack Vigertnan,
a neighbor. She was up caring
for a sick child -when she was
startled by the flash of a meteor
which apparently struck in the
Marum neighborhood four miles
away. A moment afterward the
flames burst from the barn.
as Keen as it is in Salem
Busy Handling Inquiries
editor yet, don't wait much long
the circulation department at
i
TMb
through" without welching though
it is expected that they will not
accept goods not cleanly picked.
More care is going to be necessary
this year than usual, sb that the
heedless picker will lie a jobless
person afte rabout the first day.
Spraying for vermin began this
week. Some growers use a black
leaf 40 nicotine spray,; others a
(Continued on page 6)
DENTIST
pmwo
DESIGN ELK 111
Salem Lodge Expects to
Have Fine Quarters in
Pacific Northwest
That Salem Elks will be able to
boast of this city as having the
best appointed Elk's headquarters
in the Pacific northwest is planned
by the special building committee
which for nearly a year Has been
working on the task assigned to
them by Salem Lodge No. 336,
B. P. O .E.
The latest step in preparatory
measures for the erection of the
proposed $150,000 structure at
State and Cottage street was
marked by the retention of Cuyler
Van Fatten as architect and de
signer. The building will be de
voted exclusively to Elk quarters,
club rooms and lodge rooms.
With Mr. Van Patten, several
members of the building commit
tee contemplate a visit in the near
future to various western cities
where buildings of the type desir
ed will be Inspected.
It was announced definitely
yesterday that the building will be
started early next spring and will
be hurried to completion. At the
present time the property Is under
a year's lease that expfres in con
junction with the time set for
opening of building operations.
The personnel of the building
committee Is as follows:
Chairman, Charles R. Aarcherd;
Dr. H .H. dinger, W. D. Evans.
E. W. Hazard, Frank Wrightman.
T. B. Kay and Homer Smith. Ex
alted Ruler Roy llyrd, is a mem
ber ex-officio.
Owens-Rathie Rehearing
Petitions Are Prepared
PENDLETON. Or.. July 14
Petition for a rehearing in kthe
state's case against John L. Ita
thle and James Owens, under sen
tence of death for their part in
the killing of Sheriff Til Taylor
here July 25 last, was today filed
in the supreme court. The peti
tion follows a recent decision of!
the state supreme court in deny-1 'jn tne midst of the bonus do
ing the appeal of the two convict-j bate the senate on request or
ed men and upholding the action , cenator smoot, adopted and sent
of Circuit Judge O. W. Phelns in i 1 n.n.ui n soldier relief
-. . ! A 1. . 4 n n V.
- -
Arthur S. Benson, clerk of the
supreme court, said last night
that the petitions had not been
filed in the offices of the su
preme court. Mr. Benson said
that possiblv thev had been filed
with Major Lee Moorehouse, dep
- . 1. 'unnrl
for eastern Oregon, whose offices
1 n..Jl.t.. T .ktn la pna
Major Moorehouse will forward
the petitions to Salem.
(Fail
DEBATE
0
BONUS CAUSES
SENATE FIGHT
President Harding is Called
Dictator by Democrats in
Progress of Turbulent
Discussion Yesterday.
KENYON RESOLUTION
BRANDED BY BORAH
Senator Reed Declares Re
committal Polite Way of
Killing Measure
WASHINGTON. .Tuiy 14
President Harding's proposal thatJ
the Koldier bonus bill bp recom
mitted to the finance committee
was the basis of turbulent debate
;n the senate today, charges or
"distation" being advanced by
Democrats and denied by Republi
cans. Hy agreement, the vote on
recommittal will be taken tomor
row
In preparation for final action.
Seiii"jr Kenvon. Republican. Io
wa, offered an amendment which
would instruct the finance com
mitiee to report back the bill ear
ly in January. Opposition was
immediately voiced from botn
-ides. Senator Borah, Republican
Idaho, characterizing the sugges
tion as "moral cowardice" and as
sertlng that six months delay
would make no difference to the
taxpayers, while Senator Watson,
Democrat, Georgia, described the
proposed action as "a floral
! . i v. r iv Kill ' '
v.reani on iu kiuic ui iuc um. i
Aiwroach From Many Angles.
Allied debts, tariff and tax re
vision figured in the discusaio.
Democrats and Republicans jofhed
in declaring that the allied debt
refunding was not sufficient
ground for defraying the bill. The
bill itself was assailed by Repub
licans as well as Democrats. Sen
ator Kellogg. Republican. Minne
sota, said it was "a sham" in be
ing devoid of taxes for payment
and Senator Borah said the whole
course of congress in dealing with
the legislation was a "disgrace." '
The latter opposed "any cash
proposition," declaring it was to
measure patriotic service by
cash.
Borah Opposes Cawli
"Our first duty is to the disab
led soldier." he said, "and it will
be a tremendous burden. Until
that has been met we should not
impose on the government other
burdens which would hamper n
talcing care of the disabled sol
dier." , ,
Senators Harrison, Mississippi.
McKellar, Tennessee, and Reed,
Missouri, made the principal picas
against recommittal from the
Democratic side. The Mississippi
nenator referred to President
Harding as a "dictator" and
urged the Republicans not to
"surrender." He declared the
president's course indicated "IacK
of resnect" fo congress and
warned the Renublicans they
could "not play double with the
people " ,
Plot To Kill IUU AUeffco!
Senator Reed also declared; re
committal would be a "polite Jvay
nf ki'ling thp bill." President
Harding's address, he said, made
no suggestion as to time when he
stone would be rolled away from
the sepulchre "
-If there is a spark of life leu
in it when it is filled with the
Penrose embalming fluid." saia
Mr. Reed, "the Angel Gabriel
could not resurrect it."
Senator Kmvon challenged tne
argument thst funds were lackinc
to pay the bill's burden "p,q'"
th- people had paid S1.G00.0OO
recently "to see a s'acker
a Frrnchman into tosenp'nilitv.
and declare ! that mans could b
found to pay the soldiers.
Taxpayers' Tampionel
Taxpayers now living "in 8
Dantean hell of misery" would be
further burdened if the bHl were
enacted. Senator Bonah declaren
in announcing that he would vote
to recommit the measur? because
he was opposed to it in principle.
"What use is .it to give the sol
diers a few dollars," he ashed, u
. ... .i i... .i..nc?.- tlio value Oi
VOU lllrruj ut-vittu- ------
the libertv bond bought n
his
mnthpr and increase the
taves
.i k i,; fnther?
! Ill 111,' Ul 71 "
-
ot
measure waivillK rtri iuiii i"
death in pavment of war risk m
surance policies.
JAFFR ILIADS
ATLANTIC CITY. July l4 "-
! Ct,n.ln. Tnffo nf K'eV Tork. With
j 60 victories to his credit, led i" -
: Innlnllt t tVl PTIlt flf the ?eV-
enth round of the chess masters
I tournament now in progress here
LLOY
D GEORGE AND DE
TEA TOGETHER AND DISCUSS METHODS
FOR PEACE; NO STATEMENT PUBLISHED
Insane Oompiaint
Said to Be Filed
Will RV. Fred Royrton. under
$100U bait ss a result of white
slavery charges concern ins his
journeys with rrunkie Edwards,
18-year-old Salem girl, face fed-
era! charires r escape , punish
ment by proceedings int;tut"l j
yesterday to prove that he is in
sane? According to attorneys inter
ested in 'the case. a 'omplaint
signed yesterday by Mrs. Fred
Royston and Mrs. M. K. Royston,
wife and mother, respectively, as
Fprts that the mental condition of
Fred Royston is such that he
should be incarcerated in an in
stitution. At the same time it is reported
holes id inaccuracies re found
N SOLDIERS' BONUS 10 LOf ACT
The state bonus and loan act
for World war veterans is so full
of holes and inaccuracies that con
stant reference to the attorney
general will be necessary in Its
administration.
This was slated by members of
the World War veterans' state aid
commission after a session here
yesterday in which the board suc
ceeded only in assipng on the
form of initial application blanks
which are now ready to go to th"?
State printer. Blanks on which
applicants lor appraiser and at
torney posts will place their
names before the commission are
yet to be drawn np and passed up
on. Also th?re will be an elabor
ate list of instructions to apprais
ers. The commission, under the act,
is permitted to make ts own regu
Some of 'em were in Portland!
... ,
enmn ril f YliriTlcr nTriP
CWlll UUl ivu, ..... ,
were too busy waiting on custom
ers, some were hiding in closets
but still the Commercial club can
vassers report a fine start in
their campaign for new member
ships. They took on a good dinner
yesterday with raw steak and Rin
ger; then they started out to
laise that $6000 that the club
needs far rehabilitation. A. pood
many- old su ascriptions nave hul
been paid. That shortage came
ihp.ir n.ittinc a DeniDsey crimp in
the club affairs, for the original!
schedules were made out on this j
promised revenue.
Starting with the almost $2000
Kiihsrribed at the banquet last
nnim club cowimittees
IKE GOOD HEAHWAY FIRST DAY
Friday night, tho committees have plans to maKe the canvass a win
laid out their campaign. Travel- ner.
FIRST GENERAL ORDER OF PERS
iS RECEIVED BY
Major Dusenbury of Salem has
just received his 1irt general or
der from General 1'ershing, the
new chief of ftaff of the United
States army. It states that the
arrav officpri of every grade, in
the "national guard, on detached
5ervce, everywhere, are to make
it their duty to inform former ser- j or unfair will receive speedy ad
vice teen o:i everv possible point j justment. lie urpts all the boys
?s to their :phts on war risk in-j to come in and talk over with
surance, hospital treatment, bon-jhim any claim? they may have
uses, back pay, everything that j )r any federal relationships that
the army or the nation can posSt-j have not b"en thoroughly under
bly owe the man who wore the j stood, and h will be tUad to fol
n;rm " i low the first command of his su-
Major". nr.fonbury says that
while ho a lit cl away ior tne i to wiioin in'- somiei h i's"i nu
greater part of a month's service j always paramount.
Spanish War Veterans
Meeting at Astoria
ASTORIA, Ore.. July 14. The
annual state convention for the
ITnited Spanish War Veterans will
be convened here tomorrow for a
two-day session and the advance
guard of the delegates began ar
riving today.
Entertainments featured for the
visitors include dances, banquets,
boat rides about the harbor and
automobile sight seeing trips
i about the city and to the Clatsop
-)eaches.
oyston Affairl
from Portland sources that Uoy
t.tOn's ca.e lias been taken up by
th office of the t'niten States dis
trict attonfey at Portland ami
that the Salem man may be taken
into custody by federal officer at
any time. It was reported last
niKht that Poyston was .taken
from Salem by a federal oft leer, i
but this could not be verified.
"'If insanity proceedlnps .'have)
been instituted against Royston,
any action taken by the federal
futhorities would nrobabiy h de
ferred until such time that Uoy
tt oil's sanity were established,''
said an attorney yesterday; when
asked as to the procedure applica
ble in such eases.
lator and thh will require the
most extreme care.
One defect found in the act is
the omissio:i of a provision for
the wife of deceased service men
to benefit, although other rela
tives and the nearest of kin are
mntioned. The attorney will have
to decide whether the wife can
come under the act. Obviously
the legislature did not intend to
bar the wives. Provision is made
for husbands of service men to
benefit by the act.
While several hundrd applica
tions ior apoiutmnts as attorneys
and appraisers are on file, no ap
pointments will be announced for
some time. Close inquiry into the
character and ' experience of the
applicants will be made by the
commission before appointments
are made.
ng in pairs, tbey planned to see
vi ven rinrsons for each ommit-
' " ' -------
tee yosteraay afternoon. one
rabbit's foot committee had the
rood luck to find every man in,
and in a receptive mood; but so
many other men were not at home
at the time the committees called
that no definite report can be
iriven as. to their success.
It can be said, however, from
iU., informal statements made hv
mal
members 6i the committees that
they expert to get in every dollar
of the required sum, They may
have to get Ihe last of it with a
jimmy and gat, and Ktrong-ami,
but tney expect to report u an
in before the campaign is ended.
A report is to be made at a
lunchon today, when the com
mittees will lay out any additional
MAJOR DUSEIW;
,
awav from home Sergeant Frank
J. Jirak will be here in Salem, at
the armory or at the adjutant
general's .office, to advice any ser
vice man as to bis riglits. With
the militant cooperation of Gen
eral Pershing in this rehabilita
tion work, the major believes that
whatever may have seemed slow
j per'or officer, General Pershing,
Pershing Wants Better
Relations With Congress
WASHINGTON. July 14,
Oen
ernl Pershrn, took measures today
to establish better relations be -
twp'i the
which he
rmy general staff, of
now idu una con-
Kress. Ac.-ompanied by his exe
cutive "assistant. Major General
Harbord and unannounced, he
called on the military committees
of both houses, exchanging pledg
es of cooperation with chairmen
and members In an effort to make
the army worthy of the nation.
VALERA DRINK H
LONDON, July 14. (By The Associated Press) Pre
mier Lloyd (ieot-Ke and Eamonn De Valera, Irish republican
leader, had lea together in the premier's residence in Down- j
ing street today and spent more than two hours and a half I
making clear to each other the circumstances under which t
they thought Great Britain and the Dail Eireann might be
willing to suit delegates at a conference table with represen
tatives of Ulster in an effort to compose the age-long dif
ferences between the three parties ind settle the Irish ques
tion. " ' - i ... . . ; . - . , .
What many English people not long since would have
considered impossible has happened this meeting of , the
British prime minister and the man whose supporters desig
nate him "president of the Irish republic," (,
The extreme length of the private conversation and the
it act that? it is said to have
armament Avnft TWieriA! in iscn
, . -- - v
terpreted as a good augury.
ples for the success of the conference were fervent was shown
by the kneeling Irishmen and women in Downing street,1 re-
ciLuiK ie rosary arm singing nymns wnue me arcnoisnop ot
Canterbury, presiding at a meeting; in the national assembly
of the English church, invited all present to stand .for a few
woments iti silent prayer.
Public Kcit fn Park
This preliminary conversation
between the two leaders had at
least one earmark common to mo
mentous gatherings of statesmen
in recent years, for at its conclu
sion the only word vouchsafed the
public was a cryptic joint com-
munftjue containing the bare an
nouncement that thre had been a
free exchange of views, in which
their relative, positions ; were de
fined, andV that the discussion
would be resumed tomorrow.
from both sides, however, it is
gleaned that the long ; conversa
tion was marked by the utmost
cordality, and left the participants
able to assure their colleagues
that there were substantial
grounds forhope of an ultimate
settlement.
Conference Peaceful
Because of Mr. De Valera! ac
countability to the Dail Eireann
for commitments made in behalf
ot Southern Ireland, it Is learned
he was unable to give unqualified
replies to some of tha premier's
propositions But both were keen
to scent danger when the talk bor
dered on issues regarded as Irrec
oncilable; there wa no time when
a rupture Was imminent.
The crowds in, Downing street,
mostly women wavlg the Sinn Fein
colors, cheered the Irish leader as
he entered the premier's resi
tlence, then, endured the long wait
In the rain and were rewarded at
seeing the "president" smile as
he motored away after the con
lerence ended.
Alone Again Todar.
The prime minister and Mr. De
Valera will again be alone togeth
er wnen tne discussion Is renewed
tomorrow. Significant evidence of
the hopefulness existing on each
side is the summoning to London
of Sir James Craig, the Ulster pre
mier, tie leit uejrast tonight.
Premier Lloyd-George held
council of ministers at the house
of commons tonight to discuss his
meeting writh Mr. De Valera. Later
A .4 .1 A . . f a . .
n'T" -f., u " 'nner or tno
V.w'"niBlS. wnee Re re-
Apologizing for his late appear
ance, ne saia he had had to report
to his sovereign who, he declared.
w taking a very keen interest in
tue proceedihgs and to whose in
lervention $o much was attribu
table.
Klnc jorort1el C'rtnlit
"We owe him," added the ore-
mier, "a deep debt of gratitude
for this, one of the greatest ser
vices he has rendered." This was
greeted with loud aoDlause.
With reference to Ireland, Mr.
iioay oeorge besought his audi
ence not to tempt him into ar in
discretion. .
"The less said the better at thi
'tage," declared the premier, "but
nn-re 19 me trrent fnr.h TLf-
" vaiera,, thief tain of th va.t
; majority of the Irish race, has
?een ln conference for nearly three
, hours with the prime minister of
j this country. discninir
try. UlseilRslntr varln,..
methods and suggestions for the
settlement of this ion, long con
troversy and -old, bitter, waste,
ful feud in which there has been
ror asea long a number of disas
trous blunders, and endless oppor
tunities lost.
OpfKirtunlty Realized
"Let us trust that this one wit!
not be lost. I ran only say that I
am certain we both did our best to
secure peace." Loud cheers greet
ed this remark.
Mr. Lloyd George alluded to
jh
me remarkable Invitation Issued
y the president of the Unite,!
States, to discuss the issues in
volved in the Pacific problem, on
which the fnture peace of the
world depends."
He continued:
"I am hopeful that It will re
sult in a pact of peace that u-tn
- tnake lne Pacific a really Pacific
; Su,du f Tie
iprobIom8 of disarmament nnon
j which so much depends for the
; iniure or our race, because it mat
ters not w&at treaties are signed;
what pacts are entered into be
tween nations, what understand-.
logs they may establish; It makes
no difference what leagues or As
sociations they may found, Jf na-
(Continued on page 6)
ended amicably" and that an
n i mmnnlmu : i-
n jviu, witliliuilluv u 111"
That the prayers of both peo
IE
1EIK3
Great Electrical ; Parade Js
Put on by Motion Pic
I ture Producers
LOS ANQELE3, Cal.. July 14.
Los Angeles was lit ud tonlsht
for tho Elks la an electrical street
pageant that the motion picture
producers of southern; California
reeled off down the amla streets
In all the Illuminated vivllnesa
Hheiit directors dared express. It
was iaa unscreened thriller wit
bathing ' girls, Yolcanbe. come
dianis, Ughtnin?, wild mea. wo.
men; ana animals, windstorms n
tn wnoie fiamnt f tftottons, ro
martce, tragedy comedy regis.
tered by those who havo maris
tho silver sheet famous. .
Today was spectacle day for tba
aii (lend herd, the tUalat of their
iiith annual r.vaaion in the gath
enjg ot the grand lodge of the
uenevoient and Proteetlro Order I
of pkt. In to forenoon the ant
ic red herd printed h r.i-jctacu-lr
parade of their own. ;
Three more Jays of odlertaln
meit will round ovt tho annual
re-union ot Elkdom. !
Poistmasters Nominated
By President Harding
WASHINGTON. July 14-rres-
ident Harding nominated the fol
lowing postmasters today: Ket
chikan,. Alaska, Elbert E. Black
mar; Nenana; Alaska, Lauro Wil
liams; Nome, Alaska. T. D. Daker:
Sitka, Alaska, Joe McNulty; Dev
its ' Lake, N. D.. Fred A. 8cott.
James A. Underwood was nominat
ed for postmaster at Guam.
COAST BASEBALL
SAOEAMEKTO 6, rISCO 9
SACKAM KN'l'O, Cl, aly 14. KbB
in n-il.l hirt today mnd 8srrmntn
(Nfctd Haa tVanfiteo f to O is faiit
Kim. Kcott pitcbud (ood ball satU tba
pcnth ianiaic whtn iwo rrars and
(our bit coanted lor (sur nu. i
R. If. T.,
Saw Pranflaeo .... ...... O S 2
Horaraerto ... . & S 1
batter ieatteott and Tell: KaaU and
Kliiott. i i
OAHXAH S, SEATTLE S
OAKLAM. July 14. Oakland took
tho third atraiirht ! gamo r Iron Seattl
taly 6 to it auU inctdMitaUy broka tho
winning atreak of Pitrher Jareba of too
Imtaua. In nia rtoo rnif Ja
rnh had hurled Kfatllo to TH'tory. Tho
Oakt poled out threo rnna i both lb a
firxt and third foninn today. ' Kraaaa,
tix-lifd liy aplendid aupport, krpi tho la
diaaa well in hand.
" . K. H. T.
Rattle ' , . , S 1 S
Oakland 9 I
: Hytteri JatoLa and Tobia; Eranio
and Koobler.
AWOElJi 3, SALT LAXB 1 I
SALT LAKE CITY.' Jaly 14.-14
Anl-a woa a well played Kama thin
afiornoon a to 1. (iorc Lyona allowed
the Bwi only four 11U. Heosattonal aup
rt. partK-nlarly hy MeAaWy and Htal,
n mt,A t h. A ..I. . . . . a. .
....... " . w .Ul I tW DP HTK
rppeatdly. . Tbo victory (itoa tho A(l
a mart ia of one tamo on tho aora thoa
:far..
H IT V
LlB Anelea ..,,,, ',.iL a' j j
fi iaae i
Hattena Lyom and Baldwia; Polaoa,
Oould and I.yBa, Fly lev. '
. POETLA3TD , TEUTOV , '
tOU ANUKLbM. July 14. Portland
went into tba alnth inning today with
dmipair a 3 to S wwra In laVav of
Vernon, but eamc out like a etrma par
ade with fivo atrairht runs after two
own. taking tho rama 8 to 6. Kdinrtoa
waa the rlown. dropplaf Coa'a fly, thna
ror ar two Portland players and a eoopio
of dmblea - brought la tbo other threo
raoi. . . .
Portland .. ,0 ,
Vernon .... . a 10 a
Batter iej-.-Row, Pillotto aad Bokori
Dell and Uorphy, . . . .. '
Pet
.612
Ran rranritro
arramento .
Seattle .
Oakland
loa Anceleo
MOVE
0
ENTERTAH
C3
61
57
S5
51
61
S5
23
49
41 .&
4t :JH
4.1 .rc,t
45 .631
61 JM
61 .861
Tt an
IVeraon
Salt Lako
Portland. -