DID YO U KNOW That Salem Growing Importance as an Educational Center Is a Great Assets
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FIRST SECTION
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SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1921
PRICE: FIVE CENTS
. 1 " " ' i I 'i ' i.
JOMIRY
SCORES POINT
'.
Objection to Introduction of
- Gates Letter Sustained
And iMarshfield Manager
May Be Called
TELEPHONE ATTORNEY
ACCORDS CONCESSION
Corvallis Witness Promised
Relief from Trouble
I some. Situation
-There la a possibility that Carl
W. Gates, secretary of the Coos
Curry i Telephone company ol
Maruhfleld, may be called to tes
tify for the city of Portland in
the telephone rate cape. Thin
cornea by the commission sustain
ing an objection of Attorney John
II. McN'ary to admission yesterday
of a letter from Gates relative to
telechronometer service.
McNary'i objection was on two
points, that the telechronometer
was not in issue, and that the let
ter ; was not proper testimony be
cause It amounted to receiving
the testimony of Mr. Gates with
out an opportunity to cross-exam-ins
him. '
I Third Point Raised
"I understand." said Mr. Ms
Nary, 'that the rehearing Is Gov
erned by the ordinary rules of
evidence, at least it ought to be."
. "This Is- simply to fertlfy our
position by the opinion of a com
petent engineer," explained Tora
llniwm. "That ralsea another point of
objection," returned McNary.
"We have no opportunity to test
the qualifications of Mr. Gates as
a competent engineer."
Gates Available Witness
Chairman 'Williams sustained
Mr. McN-.rys objection, remark
ing that "Mr. Gates Ja available
as a witness and It wouldn't cost
much to get him here.','
Mr.'Tomllnson then Asked that
the letter be marked for identifi
cation. E. M. Cousin, representing the
Orenon Telephone Federation,
started to question Willard and
was challenged by the commis
sion on grounds that Willar was
not his witness.
"He is my witness," retorted
Cousin. "I haVe adopted htm."
He was allowed to finish his
questions.
Cousin Swerves Point
Mi1. Cousin, with one of his, wit
nesses. B. P. Cator, who is otf a
rural line tributary to Corvallis,
scored a tally on the Pacific Tel
ephone & Telegraph companr
yesterday, In which Attorney
James M. Shaw , of the Pacific
promised for his company to In
vestigate and correct a grievance
which Mr. Cator has against -the
exchange at Corvallis. or more
properly at Philomath.
"This is ery significant of a
general state of affairs." remark
ed Cousin after the promise had
been made by Shaw. "It Is nec
essary to bring a minor matte'
like this up here before 20 men
(Continued on page 3)
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM
AT DINNER GIVEN BY
WASHINGTON, July 27. Legislative programs in the
seriate and house were fairly well outlined today following
conferences between President Harding and a number of Re
publican senators at a White House dinner last night.
i Administration plans, as disclosed by senators, call for
passage by the house of the internal revenue revision bill
and of several senate bills by August 6, with a view to recess
or adjournment of congress soon after that until late in Sep
tember or early in October. .
Tax MeaMire Advanced. '..
Probably the"f most Important
feature disclosed waa the presi
dent'! desire to have the tax bill
enacted before the Fordney tariff
measure. Senate leaders urged
this change, it was said, and now
plan to hold the tariff .bill In the
finance committee until after the
tax measure passes.
The program was aald to leave
the tariff bill subject to indefi
nite delay, possibly until the win
ter session, although some sen
ate leaders reiterated that it
would be enacted In this session.
, Other features of the reported
RIDDELL ACCORDED
FIRST AND SECOND
IN SHEEP EXHIBIT
WINNIPEG, Man., July 27. At the Manitoba fair,
at Brandon today, W. M. Riddell of Monmouth, Or., won
first and second places in the Cotswold sheep exhibit
He also secured the championship for male and fe
male and took most of the honors for Lincolns.
C. C Croxes of Liberty Centre, la., won second
place for aged rams.
VI DUN ASKS
FOB HIS FREEDOM
Charges Against Wife Made
By Salem Man in Suit
Filed at Dallas
DALLAS, Or., July 28! (Spec
ial to The Statesman) That he
had been the victim of personal
indignities inflicted by his wife
and that she had gone out riding
with other men rs alleged by Jos
eph L. Van Doren in divorce pro
ceedings instituted recently ag
ainst Edna Catherine Van Doren.
They live In Salem.
According to the complaint,
Van Doren alleges that his wife
absented herself from her home
m night and that during daytime
and evenings on seyeral occasions
she was in the compaify of other
men. He alleges further that
Mrs. Van Doren went to St. Paul,
Minn, in July, 1917, and. that she
did not return until December of
the same year. Subsequent trips
are alleged for the ., years 1918
and 1920.
Since April, 1921, his wife has
left his home and refuses to re
turn to Salem to live, the- com
plaint concludes. The couple were
married at Hudson, Wis., Decem
ber 10, 1912.
Big Sewer Contract
Awarded in Portland
PORTLAND, Ore., July 27.
The city council today awarded to
J. F. Shea a contract to build a
sectidn of 78-inch monolithic sew
er main at a cost of 5319,911. The
section, which will stretch over a
mil on Foster road, will, when ex
tended to the Willamette river,
take care of the sewage and drain
age water ot Mount Scott and sur
rounding districts.
CLUAX SWEEP MADE
TORONTO, July 27. The Aus
tralian Davis cup tennis team,
Lwhich eliminated the Canadian
representatives, made a clean
sweep of the series with the do
minion players today by taking
the two singles contests, played
as exhibition matches.
program proposes delay on the
administration bills for refunding
allied loans and for funding rail
road debts.
Senate bills slated for passage
before a recess are the agricultu
ral credits measure, the Willis
Campbell anti-beer, the Capper
Tincher bill to regulate future
trading in grain and possibly tho
Borah bill to restore free tolls to
American coastwise vessels using
the Panama canal.
Dinner Secretly Arranged.
This slate was said to have
been agreed on by the president
S LIFE '
IS III BALANCE
Petitions for Commuted Sen
tence Are Circulated by
War Mothers
Reports reaching Salem Indicate
that petitions are now being circu
lated in various sections of the
state under the direction of tho
Congress of War Mothers, asking
that the death sentence imposed
in the case of Jack Rathie be
commuted to life imprisonment in
the penitentiary.
The petitions, when completed,
will be submitted for the consider
ation of 13overnor""OTlott. During
the past few days letters have been
received at the executive offices
from various Red Cross chapters
in Idaho asking clemency for
Rathie, while two women have ap
peared In person to- ask that he be
spared from the gallows. The pe
tition asking the governor to
commute the sentence imposed
upon Rathie will be based bn his
waf record.
Rathie and James Owens are
now in the penitentiary here
awaiting execution for the part
they played in the murder of Sher
iff Til Taylor at Pendleton last
July.
Millions of Trout Will
Be Planted in Oregon
PORTLAND. Ore., July 27.
Rainbow, eastern brook and black
spotted trout aggregating approx
imately 12,000,000 will be plant
ed in Oregon streams and lakes
before the close of the present
year, according to A. E. Burgh
duff, state game warden. This is
over twice as many trout, declared
the warden, as were planted in tho
two years previous. .
Work of planting is now going
on, th fish being taken from the
five trout hatcheries and the sev
eral temporary hatcheries operat
ed by the game commisison to the
lakes and streams to which they
have been apportioned by motor
truck.
THE WEATHER
Thursday fair; moderate west
erly winds.
OUTLINED
PRESIDENT
and the 14 senators who met at
the dinner, which was held under
arrangements for secrecy, ordered
by Mr. Harding.
In furtherance of the adminis
tration plan the president tomor
jpw night will have a dinner con
ference with about a dozen house
Republican leaders. The senate
Republican steering committee al
so will meet tomorrow.
lUisinc Conies First.
President Harding told the sen
ators, it was said, that he was as
sured by house leaders of speedy
passage of the tax revision bill.
It is planned to incorporate tax
I changed recommended recently by
ine treasury aeparimem ana rusn
the bill through, leaving most
other revision to the senate. The
senate finance committee then is
to work on the bill during the
proposed adjournment period.
The president. It was said, ex
pressed opposition to any recess
or adjournment of either senate
or house until the latter passes
the tax bill.
1
I
OF
IS
TOLD IN ILK
Captain Whittle Harrows
Hearts of Chautauqua
Audience With Expose on
Armenian Situation.
' I
ORPHEUS QUARTET '
PROVES BIG HIT
Elaborate Program of Enter
tainment Scheduled at
Campus Tent Today
There wore two- outstanding
highlights in the Kaiser's dream
of world conquest (Jermany and
Mesopotamia. He had the first;
he coveted the second. ,
To bribe the simple Turk into
t3troying the Armenian and olB-r-r
Msopotamian peoples, arid
leave it free for (ierman exploi
tation and colonization as t); e
heart center of an Asian German v
this was his dream' Mitt I
Europa with a path clear to tl a
IflMtic to the Indian ocean anil
he would 'have Great Britain d
vided and destroyed for he coul 1
out off India and beggar the I'r -tish
crown.
Carrying out this dream. Ge -man
gold bought the services ( t
disaffected Hindu officers win
j'held up supplies for the first Bri
tish expedition. They did it so
successfuITy that the British
forces surrenderad to starvation
and lacloof ammunition. Tho
dream seemed like to come tru.
Treachery Detected
But the second British exptdf
tion under General Allenby taw
the treachery, and beat it Gown.
The munitions came through, the
troops defeated the Turks and
i Arabs and Teutonic officers al!
the way from the Mediterranean,
throuh Palestine, into Mesopo
tamia, through the Garden ot
Eden as it is religiously believed
by the best historians of the
world, -and with the shattering ot
the kaiser's dream, the bucbi?
burst all over Europe. Clear to
the heart of Berlin, tha dread fin
ger of death chilled the blood of
the Central powers. The might
iest monarchy as1 well as the
meanest mongrel of that unholy
band knew that the end had
come. They quit in Berlin like
whipped curs and the war was
over. The soul of war was bavk
In the cradle of humanity and
Christianity, the Garden of Eden
and Palest'ne and when Chris
t'anity once gained and held tl.oso
historic, crucial lands, the war
was over.
Whittle Tells Story
This in brief Is the war stary
told at Wednesday's Cltauiaufun
told by Captain, now Rector, Ar
thur E. Whittle, late of the Bri
tish army. He is a plain minister
of the Episcopal church of Ana
conda, Mont , but a few years
ago he was an officer with Alien
by when they broke the Turkisn
army and started the great vic
tory on the west.
Armenia, says Cartain Whittle,
had an army of 100.000 men. bo
prevented the Tnrks from taking
the oil fields of Baku and the Ar
menian grain fields. General l.u
dendorff, the German military
wizard, said that this unforseen
interruption of the German p!;ins
hastened the end of tPe war.
Now. however the Armenians are
driven from their homes uns'tp
ported by th-? charity of other na
tions who seem to haw forgotten
what is due them' for their part
in saving the war to the allies.
He hopos that America will soon
come to the rescue of tht-fce strick
en but heroic people.
Si-.vagery Yet Prevails
Drifting over into India a a
part of his afternoon suMert,
Captain WhittH says that the so
cial condition of womankind i
the greatest bar to progres?. Tho
child marriages, to get ild of tn
unwanted girl babies, and fhe
sacrifice ot so many girl baliies
to the river or to death in other
forms, i9 a prevalent crime that
unfits the people of India for anv
form ofself government.
The speaker said that he had
seen whole fleets of tiny g'rl ba
by bodies floating down the sacri
rivers of India the sacrifices be
ing made in the name of th-ir
religions or their castes.
"The breaking down, of the
caste systems, anl the elevation
of woman, both of which coma
only through the Gospel, are the
onH' salvation of India." declared
Captain Whittle.
Orpheus Outorpheused.
If Orphens, the god of musi-r.
for whom the Chautauqua Orph-
(Contlnued on page 4)
UNLESS STOPPED BY ORDE OF
COURT CONSTRUCTION SOUTH OF
MONMOUTH FINISHED THIS WEEK
WOMEN PILL
PUFFERS MAY
PUFF AT WILL
One Male, One Female at Com
mittee Hearing Opposed to
Fair Sex Smoking
WASHINGTON. July 27. Out
of a room full of women at a
house committee hearing today
only one indicated she favored a
law to prohibit feminine smok
ers from puffing cigarettes in
public.
A bill by Representative John
son, Democrat, Mississippi,' would
provide a fine of 2't for women
who smokes in public places in
the District of Columbia, a $100
fine if they repeated the offense,
and a similar schedule for pro
prietors of hotels, restaurants and
'public vehicles" who ail jo en
force the ban. One male specta
tor, saw need for the law, while
13 opposed It.
11.6.
Funeral of Well Known Man
Be Conducted by
Salem Elks Friday
Albert G.' Magers died at 10:30
yesterday morning at Dallas of
injuries received when a truck dri
ven by him was struck by a
Southern Pacific freight engine
The funeral will be held in Salem
at 2 p.m. Friday.
Services will be held from the
Rigdon chapel under auspices of
Salem lodge No. 336. B.P.O.E.
Burial will be at City Vie"V ceme
tery. J
Mr. Magers was a former resi
dent of Salem and well known
here. Recently he had been liv
ing in Portland. He is survived
by two daughters, Helen, 12, and
Mary, 14; by one brother, James
Magers of Dallas; by three sisters,
Mrs: S. E. Woodington, 895 Belle
vue street, Salem, Mrs. W. T.
Thompson and Miss Minnetta Ma
gers of Portland.
Mr.: Magers was the son of the
late Dr. W. D. and Mary I. Magers
and brother of the late Judge J.
E. Magers-
Farmers Sell at Low
Figures, Says Lewis
HOOD R1VKR. Or.. July 27.
Addressing the fruit growers con
vention Tuesday night, C. I. I-cw-i8
assistant manager of the Ore
gon Growers' Cooperative associa
tion, asserted that agricultrrnl
interests of the country were sell
ing for figures from Co to so per
cent Ipss than they wpr for th
average of the five-yar period
before the war, while the con
sumer was paying at least CO pnr
tent increase for the same prou
ucts. Professor Lewis showed that la
many instances these figures ran
much higher. He told of an In
stance whre a Willamette vul
lev farmer recently received U
cents for a calf hide. The speak
er declared the farmers) th-ni-selves
were laijgcly to, blame Tor
their condition in that they !iaNC
not sensed the b-nefits that wo;:ll
accrue to them from a campaign
of national advertising.
M
PUSSES
Move City Hall, Leave Ivy Alone,
Is Method Offered by Vandervort
to Dispose of Troublesome Issue
"There is only one. thing left
for us lo'do and that is to move
the city hall away and leave the
ivy standing."
This is Henry Vandervort's so
'ution of the problem that has
been vexing Saleni's aldjermen
since the city dads undertook t3
remove the clinging vines that
adorn the municipal administra
tion building. ,
"That would leave' the city hall
basement, but we could transform
that into a municipal swimming
taxik." smiled VandervorU who
was a leader in the attempt to
DALLAS, Or., July 27. (Special to the Statesman)
Notwithstanding the suit by citizens of Independence which
iis being heard in Salem today to stop work on the West Side
highway south of Monmouth the contractors .who have the
work are cutting down the objectionable hills at a rapid rate
and unjess immediately stopped by the suit the grading of
the contested piece of roadway will be practically finished by
the latter part of the week.
The steep grade at the Helmick bridge which has been
one of the chief objections to the road as chosen by the high
way commission has been literally cut down until at present
there is scarcely a grade at all and the low place just across
the bridge which usually fills with water during the winter
months has been raised several feet so that there is no pos
sible chance of the new highway being under water at any
time.
Work on the road between Dallas and Salem is also pro
gressing rapidly. The mixing plant near Rickreall waa start
ed up yesterday and the crusher is busy turning out rock to
be used on the road between this city and Salem. The con
tractors stated yesterday that they expected to begin lay
ing pavement on the Dallas end of the highway about the
latter part of the week and" after beginning expect to lay a
mile every 10 days.
GOVERNOR
RESCUES
Iffl
Idaho's Executive Doffs His
Clothes and Saves Game
Warden from Death
BOISE. Ida.. Julv 2 7. I!ow
f Governor Davis of Idaho stripped
to h;s undergarments and J. A.
Apgar, deputy game warden ot
Stanley Basin, saved Otto Al.
Jones, Idaho state game warden
from drowning in Red Fish lake
is graphically described in a mail
story to the Boise Statesman to
day from Stanley, a mountain
village, 200 miles from oBise.
The nar tragedy occurred Sat
urday, July 23. after the gover
nor and his two sons had driven
to the game warden's camp to in
spect fish planting operations at
the lake.
Field Glasses and Tools
Are Stolen from Mr Kay
Valuable field glasses and sev
eral aulo tools were st leu trom
the automobile of Ercel W. Kay
while it was parked at the front
of the Elks club last nijsiit. Also
taken Irom the car were drivers'
l'eens-es made out to both Mr. and
Mrs. Kaj.
j Man Held up By Masked
Man, Robbed Near Depot
Lawrence Trout, a transient,
was held up by a masked man
just south of the South"! n Paclltc
station at 9:20 last night accord
ing to a report this morning at
police headquarters.
Trout was relieved of a gold
watch, $10 in cash, a rins ana
i-pveral other articles. The hold
up wore a blue iiolkaJot mask,
light cap, blue coat, khaki qhir..
It is thought that h'Rhwayr.tan
climbed a passing freight as 3
thorough search lv pol:e officers
failed to reveal his presence. Of
ficers at Kngene and Albany
were notified.
NEW WHEAT ARRIVES
EUGENE. Ore , July 27. The
first carload of 1321 wheat was
received, at Eugene today from
Medford. It was high quality soft
grain.
chop down the vichi vines.
When question yesterday as to
what was his present attitude
with regard to the vines, Mr. Van
dervort submitted the foregoing
suggestions as probable ways of
appeasing public protest against
removal of the vines,
j Recents announcement by May
!or Halvorsen reassured Salem
beauty lovers as to the announce
ments that the city wood chopper
was going to get busy. In all
likelihood, the vines will stay
there as long as the city hall
stand.
SMALL RIOT YET
T
Game of Checkers Develops
Between Accused Gover
nor and Officers
SPRINGFIELD, 111., July 27.
Governor Small's attitude toward
"unconditional surrender" to San
gamon county authorities awalt-
I ing to arrest him on charges of
embezzlement and conspiracy to
loot the state treasury while he
was state treasurer, had not been
made to Sheriff Henry Mester
tonight. ?o response came from
Chicago ta his message refusing
to place the governor under arrest
In Cook county , as proposed by
Albert Fink, counsel for the gov
ernor. Sensing a plan, they said, to
involve them In habeas corpus
proceedings in Cook county, the
sheriff and State's attorney Mor
timer declined the overtures of
Mr. Fink and are awaiting the
governor's return here.
Friends of Governor Small said
they believed he had not Riven up
his intention "peacefully to resist
arrest." adding that he would
probably exhaust all privileges he
could obtain from the courts be
fore surrendering.
A writ of habeas corpus, it was
pointed out. could not be obtained
until the governor is arrested, and
nothing but time would develop in
the case while he remained away
from the capital. For this reason
county authorities looked for the
governor's early return here.
CHICAGO. July 27. Mystery
tonfght marked the . movements
and plans of Governor Small, fol
lowing a day of conferences with
his attorneys and advisers. Elud
ing newspaper men, the governor
went from his hotel to the home
of Albert Fink, his chief counsel,
and then to a downtown office for
an afternoon conference.
Newspaper men who watched
Mr. Fink s office, where, the at
torney said last night In a tele
gram to Sheriff Henry Mester of
Sangamon county, the governor
would be today prepared to sur
render to arrest, failed . to see
either Mr. Small or his lawyers.
Refusal of the Sangamon coun
ty authorities to come here and
arrest the governor, and their
expressed willingness to await his
return to' Spriugfield, upset plans
laid last night for a hearing on
habeas corpus proceedings before
a Cook county court.
Governor Small left for his
home in Kankakee tonight. At
torney Fink announced that while
several conferences had been held
here no decision had been reached
as to the next move by the state
executive.
Mickle Resigns Post
With Dairymen's League
PORTLAND. Ore., July 27. --
J. D. Mickle, formef state dairy
and food commissioner, who since
Januarv 1 has been organization
director for the Oregon Dairy,
men's Co-operative league, today
announced he "had resigned. His
plans are not yet ready to announce.
Oe Valera Said to Be in Need
Of Elucidation on Doubt
ful Pdints Among Propos
als for Peace.
IRISH CABINET MEETS, .
NO PROGRESS REPORTED
BirkenheadYThinks Negotia
tions Will ikst for, Weeks,
and Asljs Patience
LONDON, JuLr 27. (By The
Associated Presfc) -A meeting ot
all available members of the Irish
Kepublican cabinet today gave
further prolonged discussion to
the British governments propos
als relative to
an IrUh aettle
ment. but apparently reached no
(tension. : I .
A eomtnunicatjion from Eamonn
De Valera la reported to hav
reached the I British
probably seeking further ulucida-
iiuu wu Buiue ueuuiiut poinia iu
the proposals. 1 '
Smut Trip! PofttporMHl.
Another Kirnlf leant lnrMan
day was the postponement by
General Jan C. $muts of hla de
parture tor Soutb Africa until Au-
sua, o, wmcu was tan en to im
ply the belief tihat his services
as mediator may again be needed.
Even ' more interesting, how.
ever, was the speech of Lord Turk
enhead. lord hlgh chancellor, la
that the govern bent antlcinaut
that jhe negotiations mar last fol
weeks and, invitlrjg the parliament
and the country !to have patience
with the difficulties ' De Valera
and his colleagues may be ex
periencing in Dublin
Incorrigible
Denounced.
He reproved, rebellious union
ists In the co; litlon who de
nounced the government's policy
aa shameful, and
uauciui, anaj numuiating. . ;
The lord chancellor probably
1 . a
(Continued
on par 4)
COAST bJaSEBALL
t .
SAN FKASriSCoj J,,!. a7.-.8l UU
defeated Han Kraariju i t 1 today sad
broke up the Heala" winning atrcak of
trn atraiKht caraaa. j Tha Bala wero an-
l- to hit with BMiif on haaea. "Butch"
Br'T. Halt I,ak ratrher, waa banned
from th turn in jh first inning after
an erKurarnt With 1'mplre Finaejr. Man
ager Cravath rrplpfed him aad thea ?
orman, a former jOakland eatrher, waa
railed from the drandatand ta
Cravath. Donoaa parted in tha aarmd .
inning; and tn the jfourth when ha nmt
to bat be hit a tw bacjrer. eeorinf Oar
aad went home hknaelf a few miaatf
later on Hiflin'a ajnfle ta ranter.
Ihiffy Lewta eptinaed bia batting
atrrak with g horfie ran and a ainale.
I . K It K ' .
c- t. i. T
nan w rannaro .J...A ............ - i S S
Hatteriea Bromjer n4 Brier. Crav -ath,
Oornian; Cfuaipler, Lewia aad YeUe,
8EATTLE IB, OAKUUTD 11
8EATTLK. Wwk. Jaly 87,HeattU '
teat Oakland VI j to 11 in a claKfinr
). The visitor' tued fir piteh-ra and
the. home team three in an effort te
top the onlaun?te ot battrra on bwtks
ii.. Demaree. the lent prtcaer to take
the mound for Kttl tightened id in
the lat few inftinr and prevented S
uirr.truru winning ran..
I r. n. e.
Oakland I 1 1 13 1
s....t!U I . ia ti a
Batteriea Ifrauae, Kroner, Arlett,
Winn. Alten and I Koehlrr ; liailej, 'raa-
ritt IhnuDrM Mfiii A Ha ma
SACRAMXirTO 4, AKOEU 2
MM A.VUrsLKH Julf 27j Harra men to
won from 1a Anfrelea today 4 to 2, bat
the crowd got ill; aftinaemfnt oat of tho
appearance of Jack. iMaapaey in the Hac
ranmito duffoat. 'here he apent moat of
th afternoon witn hia friend "Howdy"
Klliott, and oat ofi a alight dieagTeeauwt
l.-twen Menura Pick of Hacramento and
Byron of the umpiring etaff. Byron
pulled hi watch 4n Htr ! th eonrao .
of a argument and tha latter, recalling
the forfeiture that ocrwrred here lait
week, went away trom there very apeed- .
ily.
R. IT. T.
Sacramento .... 4 19
Hatterie .ShVa. 1 Btan'diah and Elliott,
Cook; Thomae and Baldwin, Caaey.
VEEKOH lVj POETLAKD J
PORTLAND. OrJ, July 27 Vernon
oTcrwhIroed - fire jPortiand pitcher ta
day under an aralnna of bita. Klliaon
waa the only one jof the Beaver' ou:n
tH who aeemed to be able to stoo th
' ".) ' ' . lr naai n
game well ia hand. fan-r Rill tuMMk
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Portland i, -1. 7 IS S
Batteriea Shellenback and Hannah;
Pillette, Cotenan, Oilbert. WtMMea berry,
IUaon and Baker.
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