Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1921)
... " . V : l ' ' " i .1 ;- ' x v a 'j J v TWOSECTWIIS 14 Pages .,'0j. ,-.. et FIRST SECTION Pages 1 to 6 if I- .' -'S SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR SALEM. OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1921 PRICE f FIVE CENTS .t - Sfc n t Li V - 1 .. . - i nruiPUTniMCD in innii i iiuui n I Ul I II UN I U II 1-11 i Doris Shirley Denies That ' She Accompanied Suspect ; On Automobile Ride To Santa Rosa. MAfJ FORMALLY HELD .FOR SLAYING PRIEST H andwriting in ;. Letter, for Ransom to Play Part In Prosecution J ' SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Aug 1$. William A. Hlghtower. itin erant baker, was chanced today with the murder of Itey. Patrick 'lleslln, Colma priest. The eom- '' plaint wai signed by Constable S. t Aj Landlnl ol San Mateo.county. where the body was found in a shallow grave on the ocean shore by a. partr led by Hlghtower, Reverend Heslin was burled to- day .with Impressive rites. Thous ands attended the services. ' . A very important link of High " tower's story was broken, the po- , lice said, by the denial or ixms QMU a waUvAis that ana hftft accompanied him on-an KUtomo- Vill !( t San Jnu nn th nlrht of i August 2, three hours betore the priest-d.Bappeared.. t I i , Doris fclJrley Apprsv Doris Shirley came from Fres no today when Informed through the newspapers that she was be ing sought to add her story to . that told bv Hirhtower. MI met Hlghtower In Sail. Lake City and we came here together, she told the police. Iu.tho :ate afternoon of August 2 he had ac - comnanled her: toi.a restaurant . but soon left her and she Cld not see him again, until after mia night, she said.' Carl Eleenchlmel, police de partment u handwriting ; expert , found close similarity, In samples, of HIghtower'a handwriting and the postscript of a letter demand ing $6600 ransom -lor the priest's m return. ."I have, no .hesitancy in stating the handwriting- .is the samV' Elsenchlmel-declared. From a pawnshop where they r loft bv Hirhtower. a belt,- holster and three 45 caiibre re volver cartridges were recovered today. ,'. , . , T ' - . Revolver Is Becovered ; , ; . The revolver, which fit the hol- ster was sold. jto n unknown man In Union Square park, 8an Fran cisco, "Hlghtower told the police, on August 3, which was the day ' following the prleafa'.dlaapyear- anco. The police drew attention to the; holster, 'which wa for a .45 size reolver, the calibre of the bullet found .in Reverend Heslin'a -; body. ' '--X: . - At the end. of todaye Inquiry the police announced that; High- tower. Doris Shirley an Roy Put nam, a companion of -Doria Shir ley would be held incommunicado pending resumption Of the in quiry. ' ' ? 1 It has "not been decided whe- ther Hlghtower ahall remain m San Francisco or be taken to San Mateo county; where the charge of .murder awaits him. Isidore , Golden, assistant district attorney. San .Francisco, said caution wpuld ' have to be exercised In removal of Hlghtower.V There' hav& been ' whisperings that violence might h attempted in San Mateo coun-r ty where feeling against High- ' tower is running hign, uoiaen .naid. (Continued on pago 5) Birihs Far Ahead, of deaths in Vicinity; Many Babies Arrive ; r ? 'I Styles ol Names Are Changing rtartnp 'thn tnnr VMn tipln. nlng- with January 1, 1916, births s In Salem alone ( exceeded the deaths, by i461, according : to the official birth and death reports in the office of Dr. It. E. Pomeroy, . city , health 1 officer and registrar 9 f of district No. 2 of Marlon coun ty. : ; .Hv" ' .' In 1916 r the births, in Salem were 306, while deaths were 184. For (the year 1917. , the births V were 202, with deaths 142.: Dur ing the year -19 IS the births were 325 arid deaths 187. The record for the year' 1919 shows 242 births and. 228 deaths, and for the 'year 1920 the' births were . 335 and deaths 208. ..... . , . Salem lUrttui High, ' Of the .45 births reported in July t&la year,, to Df. Pomeroy, salem women; do Well in. real estate Seven in Salem Officially Li censed to Transact Property Transfer Deals While but a few years. ago. the real estate business was supposed to be onfy for men, and men only were engaged In the' occupation, within the last few years, women have been gradually goias Into the business in 'Salem. There are now Beven women sn Salem who are officially licensed to deal In real estate, aa provided by the state laws governing real estate dealers. - The three women who are mem bers of the Marion county Realty association are Mrs. Gertrude J. M. Page. 492. Jiorth Cottage; Mrs. Itessie K. Snyder, now In the Murphy building, and Mrs. Wln nlfred Tettijohn. Others who are licensed deal ers are Mrs. Elba R. Eaton, Julia M. Parsons, Ixju M. White and Mrs. Belle, Compton. Thre are 137 licensed roal es tate dealers In Marion county. The state law requires that all real estate deulers be licensed and that each shall maintain an of fice, " EICE MEfl Soldiers Are Told How v to Take Advantage of ' Loan Statute v A man who is interested In ex service men and their, chances of borrowing . $ 3 0 0 6 . as . provided . by the Bonus law, believes that the ex-soldier can take advantage of the law, provided he has a friend who has enough confidence in him to go security for a note of $1000. He figures It out this way: - Section 22 of the Soldiers' Bo nus law reads: ' "The commission shall provide by rule for making advances to Taorr overs for im provements on real property to meet payments for material and If the service man can, find some friend . to. stake , him to , a $1000 building lot, he can borrow the $3000 which will be. advanced aa the building progresses. The . government requires the first mortgage of $3000 which the service man must pay off at the rate of $15 a month. Now If the ex-service man can- pay the same amount per month to the. friend who advanced him the first $1000, his rent will be only at the rate of $30 a month and at the same time he will be gradually paying off the $1000 for which his friend staked him and also paying off the government's loan, v- Salem Senators to Play With Astoria Club Today The Salem Senators will go to Astoria today where they will play a return game of ball with the Astoria team which was de feated by the Senators here two weeks ago. " Edwards, the Senator catcher, has landed a place with the Salt Lake .club of the Pacific, coast league for the remainder of the season, and in his place Manager Jack Hayes of the Senators has secured the service ota new catcher from Portland named Barr. - Biddy Bishop will pitch today's game at Astoria. from ihei, district extending east to. Macieay, north, including nrooks and Quinaby, and. south Including Rosedale, 36 were born in Salem. Records aa filed In Dr. Pom? roy's office show that of these 43 btrtha in this district, 22 were the first born of the family while to on family the , birth record showed the 11th child. ' The oldest mother . waa 40 years of age, while the youngest was 16.1 The average age of the mothers. was 2yearg.4 Seventeen of the 4 r mothers .were 21 years cldor under. Th oldest father was 5 S years" of age, and tho youngest4 21 years old..i The aver age age. of the fathers was 30 (Continued on page 5) MCE TS OFFICERS LEAVE FOR CANADA IN QUEST OF DR: lUMHELD ROSEBURG, Or., Aug. 13. Douglas county officers to day are attempting to secure additional information con cerning a woman suspected to be connected with the murder of Dennis Russell. On the day when Brumf ield entered the Burchardf store here and obtained the box which was shipped from Myr tle Creek, a woman was stand ing at the counter buying a dress from Mr3. Burchard. As Brumfield passed he spoke to her. In the contents of the box was found the same dress that was spld to the woman, the officers said. The elevator boy. in the building where Brumf ield's dental offices were located was furnished with a descrip tion of the woman and he said that she visited Brumfield's office that day. CALOARY. Alberta. Aug.. 113, Dr. R. M. Brumfield broke down In-, the city jail here today and begged Chief of Police Ritchies to rush him back to Roseburg "to face It all." He refused to discuss the charge that he had slain Dennis Russell. CALGARY, Alberta7Aug. 113. Suffering under the strain un der Which he has been laboring for nearly a month as a fugitive from Roseburg, Or., Dr. R. M. Brumfield, wanted In the Oregon city, in connection with the alleg ed slaying of Dennis Dussell, a laborer, had to be given medical attention in the city Jail hre to day. He had not slept through out the night and was extremely nervous thi3 morning. His voice was scarcely audible. ' "Send my love to my wife and children and tell them everything will be all right," i was Dr. Brum field's only remark. : Brumfield waived all extradi tion rifihts at headquarters today. Chief Ritchie read the waiver form to the prisoner and asked him if he were willing to sign it and thus obviate the nece?sity ot legal proceed-ngs. "Yes, sir, I'll sign it," replied the dentist. PORTLAND, Or., Augr.. 13, Apparently bent upon making a secret trip from Roseburg to Cal Kary. Alberta, to return Dr. R. M. Brumfield. Sheriff S. A. Starmer and Deputy Sheriff Webb passed through Portland at an early hour this morning. Both men are believed to have teen on their way north from Portland, because of a remark dropped by. Deputy Sheriff Webh to that effect. Starmer and "Webb put in an appearance at the county court house this morning; just as the deputies in the tax collection de partment of Sheriff Hurlburt's of fice came to work. Starmer may not have been broke, but he intimated to Chief Deputy Huckaby that he was very nearly so. "I was at Reedsport when was .informed of the capture of Brumfield." Starmer explained, and Huckaby, cashed a check for tire Douglas county sheriff. ;Are you on your way north now?" Huckaby asked. Deputy Sheriff Webb answered that he was. "It Dr. Brumfield fighta extra dition from Canada, or, if diffi culty is met in securing his ex tradition, he may be deported by tho Canadian immigration au thorlties to th-s .United tSatCh." de clared Jl. P. Bonham, commission er in chartre of the local immi jtration bureau. Thi waa done In the case of Harry K. Thaw several years ago, after he had fought extradition by the stato authorities, and the samt can be done with Brumfield upon the re quest of our department." Half Million Trout Are Distributed in Oregon PORTLAND, Aug. 13. Over half a million rainbow trout are being distributed among" various lakes and streams In Marion coun ty thi year , from the Mehama trout hatchery, according to A. E. Burghduff, slate, game warden. This number, he declared, shows a remarkable increase over the number distributed In the two years preceding. A large part pf tho work of , distribution Is be ing carried on by the MIstland Field and Stream, club of Salem. WEATHER Sunday fair! moderate westerly winds, - v-' V . WIFE SENDS LOVE TOKEN TO DENTIST; ROSKBURO, Ore., Aug. 13. Special) "My God! If it's true just think what my three little boys will have to carry through their lives." Thus concluded a state ment made by Mrs. R. M. Brumfield, when asked to day If Bhe had anything fur ther to say resardinn ihe arrest of her hunband. "1 cannot believe it," said Mrs. Brumfield. If it la pos Eibly true that my. husband killed Dennis Russell, he was not In his right mind; he was in a frenzy that 1 have never known him to bo in. "If he has killed a man, ) certainly is not the man that I have known him to be all my life. . "He'll have to tell me. so with his own lips before I will believe him guilty." Iater today Mrs. Brum field declared that the man captured was not Dr. Brum field. ' When interviewed, Mrs. Brumfield was surrounded by her three small sons., who have no idea that their fa ther has been arrested on a murder charge., Still later this afternoon Mrs. Brumfield sent a mes sage to Dr, Brumfield. The message read: All love and confidence R. L. E." KNIGHTS' MEET San Francisco Hospitable To Assembled K. of C. Delegates Praising San Francisco's hospi tality to Knights of ' Columbus during the recent convention. At torney Thomas Brown returned to Salem, Friday from the Cali fornia event. "One of the most successful con ventions ever,-held in the Cali fornia metropolis," declares At torney Brown, who with Frank Davcy and Charles O'Brien were present as delegates from the K. of C. lodges of the central WH lametle valley. The Salem attorney is enthusi astic regarding the gigantic pa rade staged by the Knights. To demonstrate its hospitable senti ments San Francisco aided prep arations for the line of march which extended for three miles over the city's busiest thorough fares, the paraders inarching from the, Ferry building to Lourdcs mission. Attorney O'Brien returned , to Salem by motor, accompanying Mr. O'Brien who had also motored to San Francisco by the Utah Nevada route. Frank Davey dijd not return with his, fellow dele gates but at the termination of the convention left for Los An geles where he will spend a week visiting Yelatives. Hearing Will Be Resumed at State House Early Monday Morning PORTLAND. Aug. 13. When today's session of the telephone rate rehearing adjourned, Chair man Fred Williams of the state public service commission, an nounced it would be resumed at Salem Monday. ' It' was announced that this move would be made as a matter of economy to the state and to allow the commissioners to at tend to other olficial business during odd moments. ,. . Today marked the close of the fourth week of the rehearing. shown PISES PHONE CASE SENT BACK TO CAPITAL County Judge Defends Costs J Of Driving Liquor Vendors I Out of Illicit Business in Marion County. I ' WEAK SPIN ED STUNTS . ARE TAKEN TO TASK f ficial Says Law Violators and Wet Press Persist In Suppressing Truth J'When the bootleggers and other prohibition statute viola tors turn their efforts to honest fields ot endeavor, this court will rest from Its efforts to secure law enforcement," assertea County Judge W. M. Bushey yesterday after i reading a recent Capital Journal article that bemoaned the expenditure of $666 In seenring the arrest and conviction of more lhan a dozen boose handlers and illcit liquor manufacturers. Court Forced to Act "Just take these arrests ami convictions and compare them to the 1 arrests and complaints brought about by peace officers and investigate the situation," said Judge Bushey. "The county court has been forced into this field of law en forcement when peace officers failed to bring in these offenders and wii continue to do so as long as the citizens of this county up hold present laws. Law Violators Scored Law violators and the wet press are very glad to suppress truths and to encourage further viola tion. They do not howl when a bootlegger's poison blinds some foolish youth, drives some poor wretch to commit a vile crime or brings ill-advised young, women to shame. If a dear friend or rela tive of some of these booze defen ding publishers were to be poison ed by some of these fly-by-night peddlars, most of whom are for eign born, it would be expected that there would be no cry for Im mediate enforcement of the law. Bootleggers Howl "The moonshiner and bootleg ger never surrender when they poison some one. They proceed with their nefarious trade. What a howl they raise when law en forcement officials fight them with their own fire and send out a man who has courage enough to get actual evidence of their activ ities. "This court Intends to keep right on with its present demand for fearless and efficient law en forcement In this county. There is not a decent citizen in the community who is not sickened by the weak-spined stunts of thkse lyho encourage license and law lessness 'tor. their stomach's pakey is Judge Bushey's parting snot at non-eniorceiucni senu ment. Kedords Kept of Artivilio Records held by County Judge (Continued on page 5) DANCING AND BIG DINNER ARE FEATURES OF RAILROAD PICNIC "Hey, Supe. pass the beans!" '"Get a wiggle on yon, yon pot bellied old bum of a master me chanic! Why, you couldn't run" fast enough to catch the hour hand of a dummy watch." "Look-ut the bos tryin to dance when he's too awkward to stand still !n the corner of a rail fence." Wasn't that an awful thing to say ot one's superior officer, of the man who has the hire-and-fire privilege over you and Jobs worth their weight in gold? But they said it, and "the boss" took it like a good sport; eyery ROBERT TUCKER TO SUCCEED JOHNS AS MEMBER OF COURT Governor Olcott announced today that in the event he receives the resignation of Charles A. Johns as Justice of the Supreme Court to accept the appointment as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court in the Philippine Islands that he will appoint Judge Robert Tucker of Department No. 3 of the circuit court of Multnomah county as Justice Johns suc cessor. , Walter H. Evas, present district attorney for Multno mah county, will be appointed to succeed Judge Tucker, an8 Captain Stanley Meyers, present Deputy City Attorney for Portland, will be appointed district attorney for Multnomah' county to succeed Mr. Evans. Judge Robert Tucker came to Oregon in 1906 from Ohio. lie graduated from' Bnchtei College in Akron, O., in a classical course and graduated from the law de partment of the University of Cincinnati in 1893, being admitted to the bar in Ohio In the same year. He practiced law In that state up to 1906, and from 1900 to 1905, was assistant United States attorney for the district of Ohio. He was admitted to the bar in Oregon in 1909, and be came circuit judge in Multnomah county in 1917. Walter II. Evans came to Ore gon in 1903. after graduating from s the Northern Indiana nor mal school and attending the Northern Indiana law school. Aft er coming here he entered the University of Oregon, studying law in that university and gradu ating in 1905, being admitted to the bar in the same year. He served a clerkship in the war de partment and was appointed assis tant United States district attor ney for Oregon in 1908. Ue be came district attorney for Mult, nomah county in 1912, in which The transcontinental freight bureau has approved a 15,000 pound minimum carload require ment for Oregon and Washington Instead of the present objection able 18.000, according to tele graphic information received at the offices of the Oregon public service commission. The message comes from R. H. Countins, of the transcontinental bureau, who adds that a short notice application has been forwarded to the interstate commerce commission. Normally the proposed change would be un der the advisement of the Inter state commerce commission for 30 days, but under a short notice application the change could be made effective immediately. SHKiUDAN. Ab.. '. A ttroke of lightning at 9:.T this morning, struck and instantly killed John Parks. 0 years old for many years a resident, of this vicinity, at his homo on Mill creek, two miles southwest of here. Robert Par.k. his bun, was Knocked down but not severely in jured by tho flash. The lions in which- the men were at the time of the accident was totally demolished. Th older man had reclined on a couch in one Hide of th tront room. Young Parks remarked man section gang, up to the gen eral superintendent of the Port land division. For this was the railroad's "day off," and they tore the words of "rank" and "bost" and "employe" out of the diction ary"; they were just "fellers," all alike, all out for a good time. 1'k-nlc is Thriller The Southern Pacific Club an nual picnic was held yesterday at the state fair ground, with more than 1000 railroaders and their families, in attendance. This is the first big. general jollification held since the war began.,; The S. P. Club of Portland has held two local socials this summer, but LOIR GARLDAB 1N11 TO BE AGGEDEQ HOP SHIPPERS SHERIDAN FARMER IS WHEN LIGHTNING capacity he has served ever since. Captain Meyers, who wllhbe ap pointed as district attorney tor Multnomah county, haa been dep uty city attorney for some time and has practiced law in Portland for several years. He received a commission of captain in the World war, and has been active. In the American legion circles since returning from the service, and was one of the principal partici pants in securing the enactment of the soldiers' bonus law, both a the recent legislature and at the special election. Commenting upon the selection of Justice Johns for, the Import ant post in the Philippine Islands, th governor said today: "1 desire to compliment the president for his splendid selec tion of Justice Johns. - It comes as a well-deserved reward after a long period of active and success ful law., practice, which already had been crowned by election . to the highest Judicial pf rice in the state. I have heard many lawyers comment upon opinions of Justice : Continued on page fi) 1 Chairman Fred A. William, ot the Oregon commission recently took up with the transcontinental freight bureau the question ot a reduced carload minimum, stren uous objection to the present 18,000-pound minimum having been made. , The 18.000-pound minimum is accorded to Califor nia growers and the Oregon and Washington shippers charged dis crimination. Under the 18.000 pound minimum requirement the Oregon and Washington shippers' have to pay freight on an 18,000 pound basis, although shipments may be under that weight. The lighter weight; it is said, is pref erable because of a decreased de mand for hops. to his father that the report ol thunder came close, to the flash that preceded it. "Sure does, replied Tarks. The young man thsn stepped into an adjacent room, lie was standing directly under the center chimney when the stroke hit. He was knocked down.; ' - , As soon as possible, young Parks made his way to his father The latter was dead. . Th-s house was cornplstrlyl demolished but df fl not catch fire, ..-.v. Mr. Parks is survived by two sons,. Robert Parks of MM Creek, and H. C. Parks of Coral, Wash. this time they "were the hosts to the whole division. Fourteen car loads came down from Portland and other points between there and Salem. Some-; were In from the branch lines, and from every local station. They came across from Dallas and intermediate points; they brought a fult-to-the-guards train of picnickers from the south, at Albany, Corvallis, t and down as far as Roseburg. The Southern Pacific system furnished free transportation -the istylishest ; in their whole railroad, toopapeclal . (Con tinned on page 5) KILLED IS ! LOCAL LEGiOtl Telegrams! From Oregon Se nators hould Have Been Investigated,, Declares Head of Salerri Post. ACTION EXPECTED AT MEETING NEXT WEEK Stand ofjjPost' Held Unfair By Senators McNary : ' And Stanfield .Asserting j that Capital post No. 9, American! legion; of Salem bad acted "unfairly," 'lntemperately'r and with "ill consideration" Sen atom Robert N. v Stanfield and Charles L. McNary. have sent re- plies to the following telegram authorized by the local post Au gust 2.: ' ! . "Capital, toost No. 9. in regular meeting assembled . resents your repudiation jof your pledge to us. We will accept your actions 'but net your promises hereafter." . Senator McNary's reply Is given herewith: I , " McXary Attacks McCtunber Dill . "Have Just received your very intemperate and unfair telegram accusing. me oT having broken my' pledge and Stating that you .Would not hereafter, accept mj promises. . i do not knbw to what matter you refer, but !l do know that the statement is absolutely false an4 uncalled for. No one bas more loy. ally supported soldier leglslatloi " than T havi and, Tnany limes I have said I; would support soldiei adjustment I legislation and this I intend to do. Provision for th ex-service i men must be wlaeW made and land settlement must be one of its features. I ahall not vote for . legislation simply be cause of itsj label. This is mr en- position to the alleged soldier bo nus bill offered br Senator llo. Cumber." i ..-, . . In reply to Canltal noKt'a teln. gram. Senator Stanfield wired : nwra Acuon mtimcly -"Tonr Probably in conaidrd telegram received, ! am not aware of being committed to V rote lor (Continued on page S) COaIsT BASEBALL' nascor t. los akoelc s BAS KHAStlSOO. C.I, A...- 1. K Fraaeltc iinch4 tba serios todar w" Ui Amgvlca wra aftd S t S. The HcaU h voa four of fir camea plart. which gret thorn tfceir '';, 7,, La Arln taia yaar. Kelly rlant th baaoa vita a two bur- -rr U tho areata and (Via a 4a4 W tba Angela they could not OTrrrotn. t , pira JUUrw: ami Klllofcr tm tba club bona (or diapating a aeeiaiaa. Han i'ranciar ... . a, la f a YZHrp 4. OAXLAJTD 1 ; ,VV. , 1 WW ASdllXH. Au. IS.' 0k4 ' loatf to Yecnoa today I M 4. li ih firat inaior Kirhneider, Verooa Tiht flrli er. kit a kdmcr over tha renter, field ' tr hee taat , waa atill xiioa p whra it dMapoard. ;Ia tba foartb Ill chiwhod bia own aratoo: by hitting a do joK driin, in the mpq on. I -It. If. E. klaod LI... 14 a mna - ''T 1 ' 4 ' S BatUrira f i Winn,' altea tnd h'ltti; Dell and Hannah, - - . ; SEATTUg II, SAXT XJIK2 t t 1 8EATTLK. i Au. 13. Seattle took s doable heade from Palt 7aka S to .2 and 8 lo 1 Tba firat rimd Waa a eitrhera', battle betwfen f'ramia ... and Brornlejf. HekKlei waa ahead p tm Ahn fitnth teniae whea halt l.k tl-d lh ' I cora and itjwa only In'tbe eieventi '" that th Indiana art tied tho thine. In the aerond mnteat Mnrphy,' Heattla'a ' firat Backer, hit a homer vtot rljfht field fenf, ! j'.: , '.-' : . , -, Kimt m" R. II. JK. Salt l.ako .,...L-i II -S . Hnttle t 10 O. ' Batteriea Bromley and Edward; fraaria and jAdalni. Heron d itamw j - ft. It. T. f?alt Iaka j r ,, , , ,, L -1 S 2 Seattle 4 I . 12 1 1 Batteriea j. Reijcer aad Edward! ; Gardner and Bpeacer. . . . - i i i SACBAJTEKTO S-S, FOkTLAJTO W 1'ORTI.AXrt Ore, Aa IS.JRaera mento wow boih faea of todar'a doable hxader. nakiqf eix atraicht defeat foe Portland this; week. The aeorea were 5 to 3 and 6jlo 4. fWrameat aeenred aa rarlr' lead! ftt Pillette in the firat game, with ithe iaeore tied ia the av entb inainc of the eerond came. Karra taento bottera IJald, dowa baata which Y,- -liaaa con Ida' t 'field. Thia cava them two mm. . I'ertlaad tied it ap in Ha half but tba Senator won otit ill the ainfh, Ketinc two doobloa - and a aarrif iee fly off Johaaoa, iwho pitched the laat two inniDca. Firat atno4- k. n. T.. S S 3 nacranentov ... Fortland Batterire 8 e i Hhea, Tenner and Cook; Pillette and f iaher Second tw- ri- W-mR TT. . . S II 1 " 4 It 4 Sacramento Portland -W4 Batterf $iehaaa and Cook; l.lliaon and Fiaher. ETAKDrjro or the cxtjbs w. it. ih. M 60 r,2t 7S. 57 ..S71 7 , 5 i .& 70 -5 . fc55H VO . 69 ...542 71 fi8 . .6SO t 47 S3 .863 Ran Fraieiaroj i.u.. Seattle .A.4 - ixm a ageiea . ,. Oakland ,, Vernon ,, ....... Palt Iaki i ... Portland puBuenr I s I