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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1921)
f i 9 V :. I a I ; " - i j . . I ' ..- . - .. -I The Statesman receives th leased wire report ; of - the " Associated Press, the greatest and most re liable press association la : tie world. . S ' . ' - . : t fair; THE WKATHEB moderate westerly winds. . i mm " " i i r , I i i .i i ! : - SEVENTY-FIEST YEAR EWERSffi j j : I Yield Per Acre Apparently Not As Large As I Last Year, But Condition Off -I Set by Bigger Acreage. ENGLISH OUTPUT IS SHORT THIS SEASON Picking Price Will Be 50 Cents, and Producers Demand Clean Work INDEPENDEN'CE.'Orel, Aug. 5. (Special tolThe Statesman) ' A good rain at this time would be ' 'LcnMartoUhe hop crop which, hop men sayjwlU bo about an av-, The yield pef acre is not ex-j pected to be aa largo, but this will .be Increased considerably by ad ditional acreage oyer 1920. -. , Spraying Xearfc FjnbJi fipraylug in nearly all the yarda has been finished, although the continued dry" weather la making r very little trouble for the hop men, as lice or aphis and the troublesome red spiders of prev ious seasons have not put in an. appearance to any great ; extent. The most . discouraging thing about the hop crop to growers this season Is the low price which is far from being satisfactory. Some crops have been disposed of at less than actual cost, some be ing sold at from 10 to 12 cents, hut those ; who ; are fortunate enough to have contracted their crop for several seasons in ad vance at prices that will bring good returns, are- considering themselves very fortunate, -- . England Sends Report - Reports received from England by the Wlgan Richardson com ' pany, by their manager, Major ' Rose, give discouraging lnforma- tion, indicating that the crop there; .will be far short of the anticipat ed yield, owing ;tothe extraordi Mary dry season. Local hop men are ot the opinion that the "de mand tor local bops will be in creased and the price will neces sarily advance to some extent. ' No Stems, Is Policy The prevailing price for pick i lng'the crop this season will bo i 60 cent per box and the" growers are going to Insist strongly upon havine the hops ' picked free of items . Pickers : and other help will te plentiful and growers are signing, up help. The applications being received to work In the a yards exceed all previous years. ; Early picking will start about : August 25 and the i September licking about September 5 Sam. Brown Finishes Picking Loganberries GERVAIS; Or., Aug. 5. Sam uel II. Brown, the "loganberry king" of this district, has finish fed picking his loganberry crop, which amounted to 200 tons, and f required ; the services of more -. than 100 pickers. llASEIIAlli GAMBLER FINED SEATTLE, ' Ang. 5. Louis Kusoh, arrested here June 1' in connection with a police raid on an alleged baseball lottery, to day pleaded guilty to gambling 'and was fined r $200 in police -court. ' Kusch was said to hava ; been "seUlng tickets for coast - league series for 1 f 5, with the understanding that any bayer who could)Ick three winners the same day would be paid S20. Yamhill, Benton, Lincoln County Stuni in Normal " ' Cops Of First Award of Judges i INDEPENDENCE, Or., Aug. 5. (Special to The Statesman) First prize, consisting of a bcau t tiful American flag,' was won 7 a group of three in the annual stunt program given at the Ore gon State normal chapel Wednes day night.'. -:;. ms'st- v ', The counties represented in V4bis group were1; Polk, Marlon, Yamhill, Benton and Lincoln, de pleting the theme. "The Spirit of : the Hops" .This stunt daplcted the hop field very realistically n ! the sUge with the pickers and i other help, and all that is calcn i .lated to go with it during the hop Picking season. The student body wag divided Into five groups, uroup tour consisting of Multno ,man county, was awarded second -EL1.?4 t28tem Oregon repre sented by groUp 3 won tnlrd prU9. I ' tv Rommer Term Closer ' frst division of the sum ! 2m v0?1 c,08ed today. There I. '!Il"tb mV exercises compli mentary to the graduates, as sev- . ifciVt comBleting- their work - I rS-JSim Btate Superintend- ! nt Churchill will be Jn attend- ORGANIZING DIVORCE FIGHT v i -'' : V - . air .;;: :' ,sw izp!m L T EV. E. D. . CAMERON, or nounced that he will soon eral citie3 for the purpose of fight against divorce. ' A resolution has already been sent to congress as the opening gun in the fight I which Rev. Mr. Cameron started. Cameron, who was very instrumental in getting the bill before congress, resigned his pastorate at Henryetta to become the head league. He will campaign for a national law prohibiting di vorce for any reason whatsoever. Members of the American le gion living in Marion county ami Salem have been asked to attend the second annual Argonne re union to be held September 26 at Seattle, they have also beeu asked to send an aggressive dele gation and make an active bid for the grand annual reunion for 1922 for Salem. It is estimated that aboat 20, 000 veterans of the Argonne are living In the northwest and all are eligible as members to attend White Endeavors to Organize Rifle Team .With no national tunds with which to. pay expenses of those who wish to compete in the na tional shooting matches to be held from August 27 o Septem ber 22 at Camp .Perry, Ohio, George A. White, adjutant gene ral, is writing the 23 civilian shooting clubs in the state to meet and organize their civilian teams. With the civilian rifle and other - shooting clubs , organized, it is hoped that arrangements can be made 'by which Oregon may be represented at the national matches. Last year Colonel White made an effort to hare civilian teams interested. -but no team was sent, as sufficient riflemen did not apply to make up a team. School Program ance t address the class and pre sent the diplomas. The exercises In the chapel will last ne atly the entire day. ; New Division XConday The second division of the sum mer session which is held primar ily for those students takinjr the elementary teachers training course of 12 weeks required by law, wilUstart next Monday morn ing August S. - A few students besides those in the elementary course have made special arrangements' to enter the classes. ' ' Mnanrlal Record 3Iado V" The Oregon Normal school management announces that a!l outstanding bill3, contracted for the year 1921 have been liquidat ed and that, a Bmair balance re mains on hand for the ensuing year. This is a particularly no table achievement as the tital, $1,950, the largest contract, un dertaken fey the normal sta't, ana its successful - manipulation. - re flects credit upon the manage ment. - , . 1 i f .--- rs slenryetta, Okla., has just an- establish headquarters in sev better organizing a national of the American Anti-Divorce WILL ASK lEillilNI 72 the annual reunions. At each meeting there will be selected by vote the city in which the fol lowing reunion will 'be held. For the reunion to be held In Seattle efforts are being made to secure the attendance of Marshal Foch, who It is understood. Will be in tbTe northwest during Sep tember. It is also thought that Secretary of the .Navy Denby may accept aninvitation, and also Commander in Chief Emery of the American legion. Oregon and Washington Se cretaries of State Check Cars at Park YELLOWSTONE, Park, Wyo., Aug. 5. (Special to The States man) Two secretaries of,: state from the northwest joined hands today in checking home state tra vel In Yellowstone park and en joying the trip through the park. J. Grant Ilinkle, secretary of state for Washington, is gloating over official figures which show that his state leads Oregon in the number of automobiles coming to the park by over 1000. Washing ton has sehnt 1707 and Oregon 699. 1 Sam A. KOzer, secretary of "state for Oregort. greeted 20 home state motorists. ! ; i Since both Hlnkle and Kozer are active in the Northwestern Tourist association, they have been carefully noting road condi tions and beauty spots. School District. Books Are Nearly All, Audited Clerks of school districts in Marion county have been - so prompt in complying with the new law by -which they are obliged to send their books to the county ruperintendent's office to be aud ited, that already almost alt have Veen audited. .--' ' Yesterday, Mrs. M. L. rutfcer son. county superintendent, 1 re turned the records to a number of 6istr!cts in the norinern part of the county and today will deliver a number 1n the southern part of the countv.N Mrs. Fulkerson says the records have been kept in ex cept'onally finp snaps ant compli ments the dark s on thalr business-like ways. All districts have sent in their report. - ETC HOME HIIISTS SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY ESTIMATES SS Mellon's Estimate of Federal Expenditures and Income Differ From Figures Of House Leaders. - MADDEN URGES CAUTION IN PAYMENT TO ROADS Army and Navy Appropria tions Will Be Sliced, Borah Asserts WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 Tran ury v.-:t-rts liepubltcan lead ers in tun hou.se oi rein a nanves are far apart in tin r atiiuirti; or federal expenditures and income for this :iacul iar. TI:e coaimitte dealing v.-ith. tax rovitiluii has terre it fignr3 prev ptired by Chairman v Madden- of the appropriations wmmittee wnich u,-. said to siiov. n snia'fr probalio ontno than ;iven in i?tc retary Mellou't; st.it3iii?at uf ya terflay und a considerably larger Income. ' U!s Ucdurtion Pwsille Other house leaders also have prepared their own estfrnate3 ana on the basis of the wholj they in sist that It will be entirely possi ble to reduce taxes by hall a bu lion dollars. Democratic leaders on the other hand, say this is not pob-sible unless there is to be a huge deficit at the end of the year. Bringing up the tax ques tion in the senate. Senator uoran, Republican, Idaho, declared today that the army and navy were the only places where cuts coni l be made to meet Secretary Mellon s recommendations and "v.arned against any increased taxes. Railroad Question Involved House leaders in arriving at their estimates have declared for general cuts and they expect all departments to spend less than the sums actually provided. Representative Madden d clared the people ought not to he assessed In a single year to pay $545, 206,000, due the railroads under the transportation act and federal control, adding thai -by spreading th's sum qut there would be a t-ig reduction in esti mated expenditures this year. Mr. Madden also was o? the opinion that there should he pome reductions in the estimated $551, 000.000 expenditures on account of the pnbl c debt. As to estimated Income, the ap propriation committee chairman sa'd that treasury officials had agreed that probably 1100,000, 000 more could be collected on ac count' of back taxes than the 8235,000.000 total gave in treas ury estimates. He also believed that miscellanebus revenues for the year would be larger than had been estimated; , Committee Continues Work Republican members of the ways and means committee' con tinued worK today on revls'on ot the revenue law, confluiue them selves.' largely to changes in ad ministration and other features designed to simplify the tax pro blem both for internal revenue of ficers and the taxpayers. IS IPSE Federal Power Commission Wants Spirit Lake Site For Development PORTLAND, Aug. S. business represented by the North Coast Power company, and pleasure re presented by the Y. M. C. A. Bum mer encampments around Spirit lake and adjacent lakes, com bined today at a hearing before P. H. Dater, district engineer of the forest service, representing the federal power commission, on application of the Spirit Lake Railway & Power company and C. I. Kephart to secure permits to use Toutle river. Spirit lake and Merrill lake for hydro-electric development projects. The North Coast Power com pany objected to the granting of the permit on the ground that it had already developed power rervice in that territory adequate for present needs, while the T. M. C. A. representatives appealed for the preservation of the na tional scenic beauty in that dis trict where its summer camps are held. 1IKRMAX 1$ MATCHED. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 5. Pete Herman, bantamweight champion of the world, has been matched with Young Montreal of Provi dence for a'10-round no-decisfon bout here Labor: 'day. according to announcement today by Pro moter Domlnlck Tortoriclu , TO FINANCIAL ITEMS DIFFER w HI SSI i MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1921 IU1PY ROCK ROAD ADJACENT TO SODT FO R PAVEMENT; STARTS AT ONCE JUDGE BURCH IS HONORED -AT REUNION Interesting Gatherin; of Pio neer Family Takes Place at Hickreall Home INDEPENDENCE. Ore., Aur. 3. -(Special to The Statesman) Laet Sunday the home of .Juripe baniuol Burch near Itlckro.Ul. was ffto scene of a family father ing when a large number or rela tives j-'atherod and the day -7.s morit (iolightfully spent in recount ing events of the davs eon. hv Kor C8 years a prominent resi lient of I'olk county and having attained the age of 90 years, the jndge -continue".-! to be 'active and still in thW "harness with all th faculties intact . tu round out century.' A sumptuous ppreauw.is serv.-d and the judge entered into th fpipit of the gathirmp. Among thosR present were his tons Nat Burch of Springfield and J.fcc Burch of Albany, together with their families, Frank 13. Burch of Bend. Mrs. Sarah Caath oru of Portland, Mrs. Fred II u chanan of Corva'.'.is, John M. and Walter Ford of Dallas, Mrs Ho mer Hill. Verd Hill and Wettdal! erlinfccr of this city. HI START TODM Campaigns Begun to Save Sightly Trees from New Beetle Pest One hundred or more Elm trees in Salem, which have been at tacked by the elm leaf beetle, will be sprayed today and next week, largely through. t,he .cour tesy of tbp Va!!ty Motor company, which has offered S H. Van Trump, county inspector, the use of a truck and a Bean spraying apparatus. Mr. Van. Tramp sp.ys a. man will be put in charge of the spraying this morning. The elm beetle is already threatening thelife of a majority of elm trees in Salem, and unless thespraying had been done, tree would have been seriously dam aged, for the elm tree beetle gen erally succeeds in killing the tree thethird season . The beetle lays Us eggs on the under s5de of an elm leaf. Beetles that were hatched in June have fiucceeded in stripping several trees and according to mi Van Trump, these same beetles will be responsible for another crop to come on within a few days. Anordinary female beetle will deposit from five to 2C eggs a ?ay and keep at it for a period ot about 26 weeks. Experts say as much as 600 eggs may be depos ited by one beetle. The eggs hatch in from five to 10 days, and then start on the business of c leaning up every vestige of green leaf on the trees. The next crop of young beetles is due to hatch out soon, Mr. Van Trump says, and Its this coming crop that the spraying it is hoped will put out of business and save the trees. Mrs. B. T. George Dies At Her Jefferson Home Mrs. B. T. George died at Jef ferson, Thursday, August 4, aged about 70 years. Her death was unexpected though she had, suf fered, a. paralytic stroke several years ago. She Is survived by her husband, B. T. George of Jefferson, former ly of Niagara, very well known and highly respected in the Santi am district, and two daughters, Mrs. David H. Looney of Jeffer son and Mrs. Chester Gaines of Bend. The funeral will be held this afternoon at Jefferson. Nine Race Horses Are Seized by Customs Men DUFFALO, X. Y., Aug. 5. The nine race horses seized by castom officials here yesterday when inspectors found bottled 11 ujnor In their ca-, were unloaded today and will be held pending the arrival from Saratoga on Mon- uay of the owner, R. A. Smith. In addition to the !'Qnor. customs of ficers said they found in the horse car two bolls of cloth and two motion picture films. The r.tlers in char had declaredt that thecar contained nothing iu'.ifhle except the hnrses. 16 H CITY LIMITS IS SLATED Autoists who have said unkind words as they have driv en out of Salem, south on Commercial street, and suddenly run into the bumpy road at the I. O. O. F. cemetery at the city limits, and continued on bumps until the pa-vintf was reached at Jefferson way, may take heart. The road is about to be paved. In fact the road construction crew ofthe Bonnell, Con struct ion company will begtfn breaking: up that bumpy stretch f road next week. It .is estimated that the -paving 'of. this three-fourths of a mile of rocky driving will-require seven or eight days. Then the pavement laid will require about 30 days to set before travel will be permitted. On, these figures, there will be smooth traveling from South Commercial street to the Liberty paved roads before state fair time. IS S ii Mountain Climbers Say They Identify Hold-up Artist As Medford Man ROSEBURO, Ore., Aug. C A report was telephoned here to night from a forest ranger station in the ratcr lake district that a party of Mazama mouontaln climbers in an automobile had been held up on the road near Fort Klamath by a man believed to be Dr. R. M. Brumfield, wanted here on a charge of the murder of Dennis Russell. According to the report the rob ber searched tho automobile of tne Idazaraas, took the water bot tles in the party and robbed the mal members of their valuables. The party was then allowed to preceed. According to tho report, when the party reached Crater lake late today its members identified pos .ively a photograph of Dr. Brum field as that of the man who had held them upi although" the roo ber, they said, was vaaring go?, gles and wag badly sunburned. Lowden and Drum Talk To Bankers of Montana HELENA, Mont., Aug., 5. John S. Drum of San Francisco and Frank C. Lowden of Illinois, were the principal speakers be fore the opening sessions today of the Montana Bankers' associa tion. The former governor of Illi nois warned the financiers of a urni luwarua suvieusin iu mm country and Mr. Drum, president of the American Bankers' asso ciation, told the convention that the absorption of our excess pro duction in foreign markets is es sential to the prosperity at home. Mr. Lowden charged that "fed eral aid is the bribe through which the bureaucrats at Wash ington obtain from the states new authority and is the Lasts of prop aganda designed to extend the power of these federal agencies intonew fields." FEDERAL SUIT SETTLED. V1SALIA, Cal.. Aug. 5. The Euit of the United States against the state of California, the Buena Vista Land Development company and the Honolulu Consolidated Oil company has been settled by stipulation among the parlies concerned, according to official advices reepivprl at the Visalia I land office today from Washing i ton. The action involved title to oil lands valued at between 20 and 35 million dollars. M HA T Portuguese Violinist Arrested, Plays Himself Out of Jail, Say5 ; He Has Appeared in Big Company "Music hath charms to sooth the savage breast." And Rafad Dasilva knew it, and consequently he won his release when he was arrested here yes terday on a charge of using ulgar language on the street. 'But I was only cursing my bad luck." he said. "I was once a fa mous violinist. The war came. My prchef-tra was disbanded, and here I am with tatered clothes my vio lin half falling out of my .roken ta3e." - He moaned as he raised the be loved instrument to his chin. "1 tell you you let me play for youf" he said and the officers let him play, and the really beau tiful music of the little Portu guese captivated the policemen. He played well with perfect tech nique, .choosing the difficult chorus of an Italian opera.' "Now please, please, let me go," he pleaded, after he had finished They did let him go and the grate ful player carefully placed his ln- strument-in its tatered case and I muttered a grateful "thank yon. ' He claimed he was on his way While the South. Commercial road is being paved, travelers go ing south out of 3alem should de tour by driviug outh on Twelfth troet. to the root of the hillat Mornlngside, then turn right over the pravel and dirt road, crusaine JeTfersoa ,way. , and coming to Lib-rty. road a short distance south of Jefferson: way. . , For travelers coming north on Uberty road, the detour will bo to the rkht just before reaching Jefferson way, following the road to MortiinKK'de road, and then on Twelfth street Into Kalem. , ".ngmeers estimate that bx Oe tobeY l there will be all paved)1118 bavel been held or study glv roads between Salem and Albany ?n yet toif f;ates and other provia- on the road leading south by Com mercial street, with the exception or one mile at Jefferson and the half mile north of Albany where an , overhead bridge will be con structed over the Southern Pa cific track. ' , -. ;' ..'.. (. While there wll soon be smooth traveling south of Salem, for travelers coming Into the city from the north on the Pacific highway, there will be for several "years some rough riding between the fairgrounds and the Valley Packing company. There appears no chance at present to secure the paving of this short stretch, as property owners have : so far killed all efforts to pave. MILE HOUSE IS Farm Home, Near Silverton Burns to Ground, With Loss of About $4000 SILVERTON, Ore., Aug. 5. (Special to The Statesman) The residence of Dan Miller, two and one-half miles southwest of Silverton was entirely destroyed by fire about 10 o'clock a.'m. to day. ' The fire department from Sil verton was called to assist In fighting the fire, but it waa toa lar advanced by the time the a p. paratud arrived for' the depart ment to tave the home. About half of the furniture was de stroyed with the house, and there was no Insurance. The fo&i is es timated at S400O. . The fire is believed to have been started by a spark from the chimney alighting on the roof of a wood shed. SAILOR WINS BY SHADE AURORA, III., Aug. 5. Sailor Freedman, Chicago lightweight, was given a clear shade by sport writers at the ringside over Joe Welling, also of Chicago in their 1 -round boxing match here to night. '.:-.' ' Jimmy Kelly, Chicago bmtanv weight, fought, an. 8-round draw with Young Farrelly of San Fran cisco, according to the sport writ ers verdict." ' r to San Francisco where he would CO to some of the artists for whom he had once accompanied tnd ask that they put him on the stage again. He claimel that he had played for Bert Levy and Mrs. A lta Wes ton of San Francisco and for Ed Fisher of Seattle. Here is another music story from the city jail: Koierto Aranaa, who at one lime was arrested in thle city on a vagrancy charge. Is now hailed by critics as a, "Mexican Caruso." While in the Salem jail Aranda entertained Chief Moffitt and the officers with tils beautiful sing ing. '-and now-the famous singer will be shortly entertaining audi ences in the largest opera bouses in 'this countir.. . .--' '..: o.:-.-', Mary Garden and John McCor mick have both been loud In their praise of this, new-found voice. Mary Garden Is manager of the Metropolitan Opera house of New York. -" ;-:,,: - When picked . op here Aranda was broke and hnngrr. Ha- Ij DESTROYED 28 years old. , '- - SlUCE: FIVE CENTS F1L1TI0U flIS Executive f Consideration Of Two bontroveraal Phases Cannot Be Grven for Sev ' eral Pays. ' : PENROSE IS UNABLE Tt) HASTEN ACTIO.'! Valuation and Dye Issues Letters From Brind Members of Cabinet WASHINGTON. Au. 8. Final action by; the senate finance com mittee onj the Fordney tariff bill appeared tonight to be further away than at any time since llio measure was turned over to it two weeliai ago. There were no signs that the committee would be able loir some days to enter into executive - consideration of the two fcontroverslal phases ut the bill I-American valuation and the dVA mbarcro -and no hear ions. . a . FU Are Wanted, ! Indicat Ions tnat ' senators will demand figures on production costs andj profits and a multitude of other details of the dye and chemical business developed to day. ('v. , - Chalrn an Penrose had, planned to: begin executive sessions next Thursday. I The dye embargo con troversy, however, has developed so much discussion that It' was said .the testimony will probably not be completed by that time. The subject has ' brought let ters froti Secretaries Weeks anJ Denby,' It! was announced, ex. pressing the keen interest of ti t war and navy. departments In th matter from the standpoint cl national j defease. i , '.' Jtoth Sldea HeanL The jjcommlttee today hear A witnesses In opposition to and for an embarso. The American Dyes Institute; was brought into the dlscnsslotn several times and its statement of expenditures cover ing activities. In behalf of legis lation ws read by Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah; who explained that It shewed expenses of 1104, 000 fori "lobbying" and that Jo seph HJ Choate, Jr., spokesman for the dye and chemical interec: s seekingi an embargo, had been paid mdr than 125.000 for ser vices lift year, ' y MALLORY WINS. GLEI COVE. N, Y.. An sr. 5. Mrs. Mplla Bjurstedt Mallorv. women's, national ; tennis cham pion, defeated Mrs. May Sutton Bandy of ! Los Angeles, former title holder, in the semi-final of the metropolitan championship tournament today, 8-10, 6-2, 6-3. In. the cither semi-final Mrs. Mar lon Ziiidersteln Jessuo of v Wil mington. ; Del. outplayed Mrs. Robert Leroy of New York, 12-10. 1 COAT BASEBALL . : AJTOELS 12, OAXZJJTO 1 8AN iKANCISCQ. 1b. B ft.kl.niT, mUarsblni fwldtnc tuA lh mr ffnrine at will. I Oakland Bia4 it coir ma in th ninth innioir, when MillrU wod UnelH. Taa k pitcher tr Altcn, Valentiaa and Ilutaa. Jam Angtt 4 H IS Oakland I . ; 1 ' .: Httri Aldrklir aad SUaac; l tn. liiltaa as4 Mtua. , . - rmsco la, terxo s T.OS ANCKLKS. Aac. 6. Varnom ' fonr pitnhr uAf trying to atem tt -tide of the fcan Franrikca runs, tint filrl. tha Maali walking away with the fan IS U 3. Kimn mada a bo ma rua u three an I in tba aeveotb. . . Pa Fraeiaa 11 is Vemoa iu , . . a is o Batter -O'Doul and Agaaw; M- Orw, Lfr Craaa, Edingtaa and Hr, J . : ; , - . ' SEATXJB g, SACKAJIEKTO S SEATTLE, WalL, A.r. S. With ta s vwtary aver Sacrataanta. wan back third vlaea. Th Kara, wfa rfai eataittiaf tha ladiana. aaeaed ta santod er me ir; awwa, whiJa tha home trar cbeaa to sluf tb ball wlaa tha ba vera waQ aeeapiad. - j f K. IT. F Nacramenta ----- , ,, ail Kaattla 4- S 10 t Battarm Nfehaut, Froaita and Cook;! Franc ia had Tabin. , i - 1 SAtT ZSJCE . POBTXJUTD 3 I . TOKTLANDi Or, Ao. 6., Portland i rot away ta a threema lead, Urt m tha fourth Halt Lake openi'd oa KlliKon.i tha fornier Ualvenity of California v' '' cher, - tirtl the aara aa tliraa imuki,. drives iatladinK Rirlia'a banter, and ibf - : after kit! aad a'on-d almoat at will. 1 :. final antra wa S to S for the Be.- Oinclard for i Portland bit a homtr tha third. Rait LaJ R. TT. T M 14 1 Portland S 9 Battorie Bromley and Bylr E'l; Kolyaa and FjaJier. ''- - sriAjmrjtci or the clxtzs ' - i . ! , - - w. I,. Ban TranfUea, Ioa Anreles - 7 ST T C9 rt 4 24 45 Cl 52 54 IS 1 E3 Faeraineqto Oakland , Veraea L 6-1 - . I Fait Lata Portland .