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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1921)
'- "' ! lie The! Statesman receive tb. leased wiri report of tb Associated THE WEATHER Prels, the greatest and moat re Wednesday fait; cooler east ' portion; moderate westerly winds. liable presa aisociatioa . . la taa world. Zi - -1 sti' SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1921 SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR PRICE : FIVE CENTS 2 HARDING MQUE NOW FIRST AS WORLD ISSUE Proposed Disarmament Con ference Assumes Greater z Magnitude Than First In dications Disclosed. JAPAN'S DISPOSITION REMAINS PUZZLING Jokio Dispatches Show That i Racial Equality Question 'May fie Raised ' WAsmrcGTOtf. 4 July 1. President Harding's mot for a disarmament conference is assum . Ing raf greater magnitude In ) world affaira than first indica w tlons disclosed. ,( ! As the preliminary negotiations proceed, they are repealing unex pected diplomatic: ramification and leading Into fields which In the beginning had seemed far re moved from the purposes of the" conference.' But officials appar ently are confident that the "wide spread effeet on the president's proposal wf!l In ' the ' end only prove in aid la accomplishing the frank exchange oUdeaa for which the conference was called. Jpa BU1I OtMtlnBte. - One of the principal side issues : now occupying the attention of the government Is the disposition I of Japan to told out ' for an ex act definition in adYanc of the subjects to be- considered. To thresh out that question Vnrw not only would delay the conference but might also branch into a dis cussion of .the merits-t the dis puted subjects. It la fen that the program could best be arranged by the conference or at least by negotiation after each of the in cited powers- has sent in an un 'conditlonal acceptance fr Racial Equality May Ijoom. ( ; News dispatches from Toklo re porting Japaa -might raise such questions as racial equality and ' abolition ot extra territorial rights - In China were read with manifest r i Interest. - Tb.ere.was an apparent feeling of satisfaction over other unofficial adjiceg seeming to Indi cate that the Tokio government : proposed to clean the slate of troublesome far eastern problems by: moving toward a settlement of : Bueh questions as Shantung and the occupation of Siberia. : , . ,- Sfor Notes Improbable, . : It developed that the explana j tlon given Japan by the state de partment relative' to the scope of i the conference was entirely in- ; formal and that department offic ials apparently hoped to be able to reach an understanding with out a further exchange of formal notes. . The Information desired by"; Toklo Is understood to have been given the Japanese ambassa dor during an informal con versa-, tlon wRh Secretary Hughes. ? Pmwanrl Studied. 3. ; " President Harding fs tinder : stood to be giving some attention to the personnel of the commis f Ion that is to represent the United States. It waa indicated' today that al though no actual choice probably Would bo made for a month or . more, the president definitely had decided that the senate, because of Its Joint responsibility for for eign affairs will be represented. Japan Debates Question TOKIO. July 19. (by the As sociated Press) Subsequent to a cabinet meeting today which dis cussed a report of Kljuro Shlde , hara. the ambassador to the Unit ed! States, it was announced that the United States, Great Britain .a w a una japan prooaoiy would ex - changa Tiews In an effort to out line the program- for the coming : Washington conference. A semi-official statement a vo Japan is prepared to glTe all pro minence in the conference to the questions of the open door and eual opportunity in China, so as to place China in a fair way to the attainment of an Independent national status. The Statement emphasizes the necessity of coop eration by the powers in aiding unjua in me recovery of her , ngnis ana interests. . . .. Mrs. Marianne Vandelour j Passes Away At Aurora wora was received late last mgni or the death of Mrs. Mari anne Vandplftnr nt AAt . w. - .i ui kri o, though no particulars were given to me exact cause. - She was an oia-ume rettler in that section, Her. husband. John S. Va ii del mi r who died years aro j wan nn nt the pioneer merchants of Butte Tirie. Mrs. Yandeleur was the mother o' Mrs. Henry Snydr, the postmistress Of Aurora, and the . aunt of Mrs. George A. Whtt of Salem. She -visited in Salem only , a few weeks ago in quite good health considering her advanced ag. The funeral announcement win be madd later. COUNTY FINISHES FINE NEW STRETCH OF HARD SURFACE Except for a few days' work to be done on the Aums-ville-Turner road and unpaved sections within the city limits of Turner and Aumsville a hard surfaced road will be opan to traffic Thursday between Salem and Aumsville. Today will mark completion of the paving near the state industrial j school and the crew from the county paving plant at Salem will put on the finishing touches by nightfall. ! County Roadmaster W. J. Culver announced last night! that the Aumsville crew was withdrawn from the Salem-i Turner section yesterday and that they will immediately go j to work on the two unpaved strips ot highway between the Turner tabernacle and Aumsville. With the exception of the last four days all work on this stretch was done by the county crew and plant working from Aumsville, there being an average of 40 men employed on this crew during that month of construction. The Sa lem crew working from the coun ty plant located in this city was put ort' the road . during ' the past NOTE FOUND IN STREET INDICATES Is there a Salem girl in; the hands of two men who seek to ab duct her from her home, or are the police being 'led Into useless investigation by a senseless hoax? That" is the question which faced police officers yesterday when a man rushed out of breath Into the headquarters with .the following note picked up from a Salem street: "Take this to 748 North High and get 1 10 reward. Mother, 1 am a prisoner of two men in auto Jlcense No. 22471." Signed D.' The note was written - in a cramped, Jerky almost Illegible hand, on a small piece of paper plainly written In an' anto or some moving vehicle. The last two fig ures of the auto license number were blurred and jit '.was impos Negotiations on Irish Situa tion Cease When Craig Leaves London , LONDON. July 29. (By The Associated Press) Events which had apparently been proceeding smoothly and with fair rapidity toward a common ground t upon which the British government, the Irish republicans and Ulsterites could find a basis for settlement or the troubles In Ireland, have fallen into a lull, and negotiations official and private, have ceased. With Sir James Craig, the Ul ster premier, again in Belfast. having before his departure from London delivered a pronounce ment which seemed to Bpell the end of discussions between the three partlea. the English are try ing to figure out what will even tually happen 'With respect to Ul ster, and morel: particularly with reBpect to the whole of Ireland at the next conference between Mr. Lloyd George and Mr. DeValera Thursday. Meanwhile General Jan Chris tian Smuts, the South African pre mier, may proceed to Belfast as Intermediary, and the fact that the Ulster leader has declared that his service and those of the officials under him "are available at any moment;" leads to A hope ful view that th final words ot the Ulsterites has not been spok en. Experienced Swimmer Dies As He Saves Drowning Girl I - SPOKANE, Wash.. July 13. A .E. West, 61, an experienced swimmer, wasf drowned at Lib erty Lake bathing beach, Iff miles east of Spokane this afternoon in an effort to rescue Miss Florence Relnhardt. who! bad ventured Into deep water. In her excitement Miss Reinhardt is said to have grasped West and he sank. Miss Reinhardt was saved, but 23 min utes elapsed before West's body was recoveredi. it was said. . All efforts to revive him failed. The dead man's home was in Spokane KELLS WILL ItETUKX C. A. Kells local Y.M.CA. sec retary left fori Salem yesterday from Seabeck where he has been attending the Y.M.CA. conference tor boy workers. He was not able to cmplete-the terra. there as he had consented: to return In order to essist In preparing plana for the Marlon county Sunday school picnic to be held here Saturday. PEACE OFFERS ' M IN BS RAY OF HOPE week in order to expedite the task." Awaiting completion of plans for the industrial school for boys a strip of road about one-eighth of a mile in length will be un paved. This will be approaching the cross-roads near the school and is expected to be completed by September 1. JUST ASININE sible to read thorn accurately. Who docs "D" stand for? Why was the auto license number blurred?. These were questions which baffled Salem Sherlocks and which still remain the secret of the writer. j The note was found on the Fairgrounds road. There is no such address as 748 North High nor 748 South High J No reports of missing girls have been sent to local headquar ters or from the near; vicinity. The police have made a . thor ough investigation for whether it was" a hoax or not j the matter eould not well be passed up.. The opportunity now awaits all of Salem's amateur and would be Sherlocks to-prove TheTf mettle. Find the 748 North High and re ceive the ld. - - SEIZE TEXAN J. W. McNight is Taken from Deputy Sheriff for Un known. Reason TEN'AHA, Texas, July 19. J. V McKnight of Jsacogdoches, while being taken to Center, the county seat of Shelby county by a deputy sheriff following his ar rest here tonight on a charge of carrying concealed Weapons, was seized by a party of masked men after his guard had; been Over powered and whisked away In a moior car. Wrhcn last heard Of the auto mobile it was speeding through Timpson, near hre, with its oc cupants firing volley after volley of pistol shots. Sunday morning McKnight, who is a plumber, was attacked bv a party of masked men at Tim- son and severely beaten. Some of the men, he said, he recog nized. Carrying out his announc ed intention ot laying the matter before authorities McKnight came here late today to furnish infor mation concerning the assailants, but was arrested for carrying a pistol. Kidnaped Millionaire Calls Wife by Phone St AUOX, Pal. July 19. Thomas D. Randoipn, prominent business man ot Sharon, reported to have been kidnaped Monday night and held for JaO.000 ran som, talked with his wife by long distance telephone at 2 o'clock thi8imornlng from Franklin. Pa., according to word received by lo cal police. Mrs. Randolph, It is said, de clined to disclose their conversa tion Ibut it was learned that Ran dolph, the police said, had passed through Oil City in an automobile and was headed for Erie, Pa. Artist's Wife Collapses From Injuries By Fire HOOD RIVER. Ore., July 19. Mrs. R. Griffith, wife of a rsew York city artist, who recently ar rived here en route east by auto mobile from California, suffering from burns and the Excitement at tending the burnlngt of their tent in the Belmont orchard district near here, collapsed ;yesterday and remained unconscious until early today. The4, tent flap was ignited by a 'small camp stove. The mat ron sustained burns while rescu ing her two small children, a girl of $ and a boy ot 3 years. ' ASPHALT PUT ON FREE LIST BY THE HOUSE Consideration of Contested! Schedules in Fordney Tar - iff Bill Completed in Yes terday's Wrangle. AMENDMENTS OFFERED ncninoDATC DQnTCQT UfcMUUKAI&rnuitai ' Progress Made in Spite Of Denunciatory Speeches' By Opponents WASHINGTON', July 19. The house finished consideration of contested schedules in the Ford ney tariff bill today by placing as phalt on the free list and in lour of the five paragraphs open to separate vote, overruled the mo tion of its ways and means com mittee in framing the measures. Dye control provisions as drawn were in tlfe only section of the five not upset. After disposing ot the asphalt amendment which rejected pro posed duties ranging from 50 cents to $3 a ton, the house began consideration of the numerous, "perfecting" amendments which the ways and means committee deemed necessary. It raised the. proposed duty on dried beans from 1 1-4 to 1 3-4 cents a pounds, and increased the duties on shelled al monds from 8 to 12 cents a pound, and shelled walnuts from 5 to 7 1-2 cents a pound in rapid order. Fight Prolonged The business of "perfecting" the bill then was stopped by a long parliamentary fight. It was a re currence of the controversy of yesterday ranging about claims of the Democrats that the Republi can members ot the ways and means committee had not allowed the minority to pass on the amend ments before they were offered. Finally Representative Camp bell of Kansas, presiding, ruled that the amendments could be of fered. The decision was immedi ately appealed by Representative Garner, Democrat, Texas, but the house sustained the action? Mr. Campbell's decision allowed the house to proceed on some 60 odd "perfecting" amendments. Democrats'" Thwarted The Democratic side took ad vantage of the time offered for discussion of the amendments to deliver denunciatory speeches. Several times they were thwarted l.y Republican points of order thatthey were not discussing the amendment under consideration. Their objections were sustained without exception. Several. Democrats pressed Chairman Fordney of the ways and means committee for a state ment as to when they would be permitted to offer amendments. When the demands became insis tent, he shouted: "Just as soon as the Democrats get control of the house, they can amend the tariff. They can't do it here." Trusts Xot Protected The Democratic fight embraced a wide rage with little cr no re sponse from the Republican side except from Mr. Fordney, but charges that the tariff bill was drawn in the interests of the "trusts" kept cropping out contin ually. Steel, aluminum and dye and several other "trusts" were ricked out as beneficiaries of the bill, but Mr. Fordney contended none would derive more protec tion than the smallest "infant" industry. Dempsey's $300,Q00 Is Paid to James Woods NEW YORK. July 13. Tex Rickard, testifying today in a $100,000 contract suit brought' by J. Frank Kpellman acainst Jack Dempsey and his manager Jack Kearns. said he paid Dempsey's $300,000 share or the recfipts of his recent fight with George3 Carrtntier to one James Woods. Richard exhibited the cancelled rheck with Woods' endorsement. He paid Carpentier's $200,000 fhare to Robert Edgren. as stake holder. Xo reason was giVen for making Dempsey's check payable to Woods and the examination was temporarily adjourned. ' In '.is search for Dempsey's assets, Jpe.llman has attached the cham pion's automobile. Hog Market Has Reached Highest Point in Months PORTLAND, Julv 19. Recent fharp advances in the hog market here, topether with a rise In country dressed pork, bringinsr best offerings here todav to J6 cents a pound, the highest in sev eral months, were attributed by commission men -to shortage of supplies due to shippers being busy with haying and grain crops. They said it would not take much increase in receipts to force quo tations down again. MRS. BRUMFIELD IN TEARS AS SHE IS QUIZZED AT INQUEST SAYS DEAD MAN HER HUSBAND . W. W. TIP METHODS TO FAKE HOBO Omaha Reporter Beats Way on Train and Lands Story on Plan of Wobblies OMAHA, Neb., July 19. A re porter for the Omaha World-Herald who "beat" his way on a freight train from Omha to Sioux City, la., last night to get first-hand information on activi ties by the I. W. W. was told by an organizer that I. W. organ izers were out for members and aimed to set him "by talk or force," according to an article by the reporter, published today. Relative to , his conversation with the organizer, the reporter's report said: "He told me organizers were working every freight train, op erating from Texas to Canada, that a man without a enrd in the Dakotas would be l'ke a man in the desert without water. He will face violeno of all kinds from radical members of the organiza tion, said the delegate." The reporter said ho was com pelled to bnv an I. V. Y. r nrd to keep from bring put off the train. Trying to Save Auto Man is Badly Burned SEATTLE. July 19 D. D. Hamilton, dashing through a wall of flame in a futile effort to res cue his automobile from a motor paint shop here today, was se verely burned. Firemen probably saved his life by pouring oil over him as he ray unconscious on the floor. A. F. Abernathy, who tried to save his motorcycle, suffered minor burns. The building was gutted before the fire was put out. More De Haviland Planes Wanted in Forest Patrol SAN DIEGOr Cal., July 19. Orders to send 20 more Deliavi iand airships to Marshfield, Riv erside and Mather Field, Sacra mento, for aerial forestry patrol operations, have b?en received by Major Shepler W. Fitzgerald, commander of the aernautical supply and repair base at Rock well Field. The airplanes will be flown to the northern forestry pitrol bases in squadrons ot fiva to seven ships. Finance Committee, Asks Favorable Report WASHINGTON, July 19. Fa vorable report on the Sweet bill for coordination of government agencies dealingwith former serv ice men was ordered today by thf senate finance committee. Amend ments recommended in the house bill Included placing of the con solidated bureau directly under Nhe president, abolishment of the federal board for vocational ed ucation, granting former service men the right of appeal to their fa mil v physician when a major surgical operation is recommend ed. Senator Smoot, n publican tah. told the senate he would call the bill up tomorrow. REVOLUTION BRKAKS. HEJSINGFORS. Finland. July 19. According to the Moscow Pravda. a widespread counter re- volutionary organization has been discovered in Odessa. It was plot- One hundred officers and several hundred soldiers are said to have been arrested. CHOI'S VARY. WASHINGTON, July 19. Eu ropean countries report cereal crop conditions generally good or average, but bad in Japan, ac cording to a radiotrram from the International Institute of Agri culture at Rome to the depart ment of agriculture. BOUT ARRANGED CHICAGO, July 19. Johnny Wilson of Boston, middleweight boxing champion, will meet Harrv Greb of Pittsburgh at' East Chi rago. Ind.. on August 5. it was an nounced today. tetans oi tne match, including the number of rounds, were not made public. FlttR RAGES COLV1LLE. Wash., Jujy 19. A forest fire with an area of two by seven miles is reported ablaze in the North Basin, six miles from Colville. Several cabins were destroyed. The Anthony sawmill is menaced and is being; guarded. ROSEBURG, Ore., July 19. Testifying that she be lieved the headless body found beneath her husband's wrecked and burned automobile last week was that of her husband, the missing dentist, Mrs. R. M. Brumfield today was a witness before the coroner's jury which has the task of de ciding whether the victim was the dentist or Dennis Russell, a laborer whom he is accused of killing. She appeared in a heavy veil and spoke in a low voice. She was overcome by emotion while testifying, breaking into tears and sobbing. She identified a ring found husband. A watch ami chain, scarf pin, leather key case and also were loenutied. TO I Normal School Faculty To Act. Until President Appointed Three members of the faculty of the Oregon state iiornial j school, including J. it. V. Huter, Arthur Hrattie and Miss Jessica Todd, the latter dean of women, have ben appointed as a commit tee to conduct the institution pending the election of a presi dent to succeed J. II. Ackerman. This announcement was made yes terday by the executive commit' ee of the board of regents. It was said that this committee will meet daily tp discharge the iuties ordinarily performed by. he president of the normal. A meeting of the board of re ents of the normal will be held. ome time dunn? the month of Xugust when Mr. Ackerman's suc essor will be elected. The four nen most prominently mentioned p connection with the presidency f the normal are E. D. Dressier f Oregon Agricultural college; E. Carleton, superintendent of :he Eugene public schools; J. A. hurchlll, state superintendent of ublic Instruction, and W. C. Al erson. county superintendent of schools for Multnomah county. Boy, Gagged, Unconscious Taken to Tyler Hospital TYLER. Tex , July 19. George H. Peters. 20. was brought here to a hospital today from a point about three mils from Chandler, Tex . where he was found uncon scious and gagged. A note, found in his clothing signed "Ku Klux" said he had V-een taken from a ho tel a Chandler and about $240 in money taken from ' him. Tbe note added he was not the man wanted. Three School Escapes Caught in Lane County Loren Travis and Hampton Hartwig, two boys who escaped from r.he stat'.- training school for boys a wok aco. were ap prehended J,y the liliriff of Lan3 county, near Crow. Or., Monday, and were brought ')ack to the school yesterday. They have-not much to say of. thfir Koing, and they did not get very far away only about 7. miles in almost a week. ..The superintendent of the school expresses to thf public his appreciation (1 their co-opfrntion in reporting the whereabouts of the occasional truants who drift away from the pchool. Frank Davey Candidate For State Fair Board It is reported that Frank Davey is an active candidate for secre tary of the state fair board to suc ced A. H. Ivea when the latter re signs after the next state fair in September. Mr. Davey is now in the employ of the state industrial accident commission. He was a member of the state legislature of this year as a representative of Marion county and also served in several previous legislatures, onoe as speaker of the house. . . Central Howell to Have Fine New Schoolhouse - One of the county's landmarks - j for nearly 40 years, the old Cent tral Howell schoolhouse, has been razed and a new frame building erected in accordance with modern day plans. . The new building with standard school equipment will be ready for use by the end of the vacation period.1 The principal of the school will be Miss Etta Plett. Members of the 1 school board are Will Lichty, chairman; Henry Werner, clerk; Eldon Herr and E. Werfter. : - t ' - ' V COMMITTEE 11IT on the body as that of her burned portion of a necktie. a knife found in the wreckage r I viewed the body in the morsue and it is most certainly my husband.': she said. "I Know every line, tvery curve and the general build of the body and the body is like the doctor's even to the callous the ring made, on his finger. He was of athletic build, although bis leg were rather slender. Witness in Despair "I can't think of anything more that will prove to the Jury that the body Is Dr; Hrumfield. I know it is he. I saw Dr. Brumfield and Dennis Russel together. Mr. Russell wa v?ry thin, his neck hollow and much breader than he was thick. Mr. Russcll'r hair was thin. "Mv husband carried, about $14,000 insurance that I know about, lie had ono endowment policy, He took one policy out that I knew nothing of. He went partly into debt to buy our ranch. He was always optimistic about everything never melancholy ' Husband Seen July 13 . "I last saw my husbanu on tnfe morning of July 13. I talked with him later in the day by tel phone. He called me at noon and again about 6 o'clock p. m. He told me he wouldn't home until late in the evening and would eat luncn in town. . He nad not neen feeling well since Sunday." When, questioned concerning the. black sox found on the body nd the fact that Dr. nrumfleld usually wore white ones, Mrs. Brumfield ra!d: " His wbite sox were nearly all gone ami I had several of them in my work basket for ra?ndtns or it may. be that ho wore black ones on that day. Sometimes he carried an extra pair of socks for a change while at the office. In explaining the presence, of the KReminpton 30-30 gun found in the wreckage, she said: "The doctor had the gun with him Sunday while we were at the Meredith homestead and he had not taken it from the car." i "Dr. Hrumtield met Dennis Russell several Sundays ago at the Meredith place," she said. '"They talkr-d together for some time, but mentioned nothing of Russell coming to our place to work or do blasting for us. , "My husband had several sticks of dynamite in his office for about 10 -days prior to the acci dent. He raid he intended to blow out a stump at our ranch." Police Mistaken SPOKANE, :-Wash., July 19. Police, who took possession of a touring-car here last night be lieved to have been used by Dr. r.runifield, missing dentist of Roscb'irf., Or., in his alleged flight, temporarily halted the overland journey of Ryron V Scott. AJgoma, : Or., his brother and a friend, all ex-service men. According to Scott and his com panions today they left the car standing while "seeing Spokane," and returne.1 to find It missing. Tho machin, was returned to the Oregon boys E Bf Opportunity to Conserve Large Fund in Govern ment Expeditures WASHINGTON. Julv 19. An estimated saving of $112,512,628 can be affected in the appropria tions of approximately four billion dollars available for government expenditures during the current f iscal year, President Harding was informed today by Director of the Budget Dawes. Included in the estimate. Direc tor Dawes said, was ,$22,822,112 pertaining to continuous appropri ations for building and construe tiop which,woald be postponed for expenditure in future years. - The estimate of government pcoDdniy possible during the pres ent fiscal- year-was contained In a letter directecMo the president by Director Dawes,. who presented the amounts by which the expendi tures could be reduced In the de partments and independent estab lishments. , Survey of possible economies wa begun a few weeks ago by Director Dawes, using the budget machinery, after a meeting at which department heads and bureau chiefs had been directed to reduce expenditures. 1 I SEEN DIES Miss Cecilia Gavlrt, City At torney of The "Dalles, Is; Credited with Introducing Valuable Testimony.' NUMEROUS CLASHES MARK DAY'S SESSION Trunks Full of Exhibits Comi From East Many Days Will Be Needed Trior to berlnnln thA r. iternoon session yesterday at torneys declared if would . be Impossible to complete the Sa lem end of the telephone re hearing this week. Trunks from New irork, filled with ex hibits tot the rehekrlng, wore brought to the capites en trucks and stored for use when needed. To Mis Cecelia Gavin, citr at. tornfy of The Dajlea, Deputy At torneyiTomimson of Portland yes terday paid the tribute of rroduc !ng the best evidence that ha "ever been palled" in a telephon investigation in Oregon, i s "You can use ray word If you want to." said Tomlmon, "'that has eVbr been pulledy ., , tilrl Quizxe Father Th's evidence? was! crawn fron: John Ravin, assistant city attor ney of Tho Dalles, and father c Miss Gavin. The comely, ebon locked! young woman lawyer be came Just a girl and couldn't aur press a laugh when her fatbt took the stand and she asked hi what ila name was; whera 1. lived jind what his business w AH off which he answered withot. the hint of a smile sand as If 1 were fan utter stranger to 1.' questioner. ' Thjls evidence related to thf history of the telephone opera tions In The Dalles and the meth oda iised by the American Tele phone ft .Telegraph: company li choking out competition and gain, i ing the control which has madw possible tbe present rocketlag o: rates Going back more than 21 years' Mr. f Gavin traced step b) step the experience bf The Dalle people withy telephones. , Free Itionea Offered , Included In his testimony wa the stry of how the Oregon Tel"? phone company. last predecessor of the Pacific Telephone ft Tele grapij company, and which.' ac cordipg to attorneys represent,' the public, was an arm of th American Telepphone ft Telegrar company, had; made an offer c 'ree telephones as long aa tber was competition in the city. Thl offer! tba witness averred, practi cally! put Seufert: ft Condon on of business. -V ' ? "lb 1911 when- Seufert ft Con don Swere j bought out," said Mr. by the purchasers with the argu mentj that one system, would b more; economical than two. I was 'skeptical, .however), and re fused to take out ihy old phone I said the time might come who- one phone might cost as much two. I was a true profit, for U' Continned on pare 2 COAST BASEBALL I rMSCO i, POBTLAITD Kranritro dfid j'ortlini! 4 l It" fxt rnntest hm Xo4my, bam-hlng lm in thd fifth main far 'tba wtnninc rwn tle' error at lint fat of tba hit It rrh home, and O'Cennrll's iafH-l out ahowed another to eompleta t air cott. . i ii rortimr a s ' i fan l'rnrira y 4 T ! Butane Filletto Baker; Coucl and Xll. . ij ;- .j DABXAXD ll.SAtT LAKE T i AlLT MKE.City, !;uh, Jalylfl Tli Uakl took tho oprliing em of tt' ncrieajhvr today 11 to 7. Seven of thi vimtoijfi' rwna wr daa to bom rm drivrj ona bjr miller aaneaatinc for tv-c one Kritiic for tbrto and one L ArlUj for two. I'oor ta ronniag pr nt" the lu-n fron lin the rvf in the sixth inning, i, t ft.kl.i4 i It 14 1 Halt l-ake ;., 7 14; 4 fiaMerfea Kranae, irlett and Koth tor. Mine; Kallio, t Bromle, Gould ao Byler.j Jenkins. ; .'1 uj am.lim, cau, Jniy 19. Bat tie oriening tbe srries i trere today fourv wfk jupots in Ixm Angelea' fielding an". rhrki vp el mi agsiant the "An fK making fie tn t; the final innint jtjut tjo bow their direry, -while lh Vrirfl scored only three ran throat the gses...:... ,.--'.- j; -. . r. v- - ,! , - ; :- - ; V R. H. E Sattlp . 11 14 i ! Angelrs . Z H r Batteries Jacob and Adams; Lron and Baldwin. t S w VEEKOJT T, BACkAlSElITO 2 i SA1KAMK.NTD. Joljr, 19 ,-Ver.oa wo the fmt game f the aeries here todav defeating Barrameate to 2. J'itWTT w inrffnie, while Shelieabaok was Uth i the! pinches. $ V r ' i .-'"'t- ..- it- it. n. y ernon. , 1 f , ,V ' 7 14 1 Sarraihnto-t-v..iJ..... vg .- j.V . Baewj--f!helleBbah. ! aad lUTi rittert and KJUoU. STAKDIBO Or THE CLUBS 8an Praariseo T B3 58 ' 59 55 ; 64 35 :t 41 45 44 44 44 R 5 70 narrawentei . . Seattle Oakland Loo Angeles . Vernon ' , Bslt t-ake 57 .57 .5 ,.V 4