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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1921)
DID YOU KNOW Salem Is; a Seed Growing Center and Ought to Have a Gigantic Seed! I ndustry ? FIRST SECTION .1 Pages 1 to 6 SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING AUGUST 18, FJ21 PRICE: FIVE CENTS rn That- p fa MM-SaBaa-SO aSSSWSeaWaSanSl " ' " - - ; i . ' . r TWO SECTIONS rn fH..r5)n I nr n TTTN : OF SALEM IS : IDE EXHIBIT SmalMoss in Patrons Attri buted to Increased Rates, According to Oregon- Div v " ision Manaaer. . c ' " f " . Hotels said to have PREFERENTIAL RATES Snappy Furore fallows Atf I tempt to- Have; E&ense, ; . Figufes . Presenled Hotels are' the most tavored patrons ot the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company, according to C. E. Hickman, division com mercial superintendent fur the company in Oregon, and be de clared on the witness stand in the phone' rate hearing yesterday the hotels should . he paying . higher rates for telephone service than "they are at present. Reading statistics to show the effect of . the increased, rates iu Portland daring the four months up to July 1 since the. Increased rates became effective Mr.; Hicfc man showed that disconnects due to increased - rates have totaled only 807. These were 243 tn March. 473 in April, 46 In May and 45 In June. Patronage Shows Lohs - For, the months of February, March; April.; May and June Mr. Hickman said that disconnects Tor all causes In Portland totaled 7486 and connects 66Ud, a net loss of 1881. ; For disconnects a comparison of . those months with the corre- ji . u twin ' with reasons given, the following fig ures were shown: - . Leaving cKyt 1920 882; 1921, . 61g . No reason stated: 1920, .816; . 1921, 1060. -:(- , -C, 'Moving to place where service Is furnished: 1920, 873;. 1921, 269,. :;.-.. i r-Vv v Increased rates: 1920, none; 192t, 807. 4 4 i (Moving: 1920: 1300; 1921, 1418. v - !. ,' : v Unable td a'ford phones: 1920, 1G5; 1921, t75.- ' . - No further use for phone: 1920, 1213: 1921,11221., ; Subscriber, ; gone: 1920, 403; . 1921, 473. i .. ' Gon out of business; 1920, ICG; 1921. 200. v ' Non-payment of bills: , 1920, 576; 1921, 421, i jV v Curtailment of business; 1920i 51: 1921. 389i -:. 7 ' Totals: 1920, 5972; - 1921, 7486. I - " , Halera Conditions Shown A tabulation covering the busi ness' in Salem for the five-raontn period covered ' by ; February, March, April, May and June, tor both 1920 and 1921 showed a net gain in connection, for 1920 ot ' 265 and a net loss of 35 in 1921. The figures by months wre. ! . February, ,1920: Honnectlons, 79; disconnections, 35; net gain, 44. 1921: connections, 75; dis connections, 29; net gain, 46,- March ( Increased rates became effective March 1, this year): 1920 connections. 101: discon nections, 34; net gain, 67. 1921; 1921: connections, 61: ' discon nections. 98; net loss, 37. (Continued ' on page 4.) FAMOUS ESTATE CASE GOES UP Ttt STATE SUPREME GOURT , , The supreme court of Oregon - will bV asked to pass ian opinion on the handling. tf an estate that has been In the courts : more; or less for the past 11 years. - The suit to be appealed from the Marlon county circuit court. department No. 2, is; entitled, Clara Anderson, Georgei Clansfield as administrator of the estate of Martha J. Clansfield, and Minnie Rodeck, against George Palmer, 'administrator, of the; estate of John Slouch and Georre Palmer, administrator ot the j estate of Anna Palmer and Henry Palmer. : The appeal to the supreme court is from the Judgment of the Mar - L ion county court in which It was decreed that the plaintiffs, were not entitled to the relief prayed , for, and that their suit be dis missed and that the defendants recover costs. j i . The history of the suit dates ft back to 1909 when John Slough 1 died and George Palmer was ap " ; pointed; administrator.) In the ' "original complaint filed against i Mr. Palmer.(it was alleged that at ithe time of'John Slough's death, ; George Palmer owed . htm $4,500 GHOST NOW BLAMED FOR GANG CRIME New York Gunman Shoots His Friend in Back Under, Spook's Orders NKW YORK, Aug. 17. A ghost story was injected today in to the investigation of numerous murders In this vicinity and in Detroit by a gank which the po lice call "The, Good Killer." Hartolow Fontano, one of seven men arrested yesterday., was met in the zoo last Monday by De tective Michael Fiaschetti, who said he took him to dinner, the theater and his home for the night in order to gain his confi dence. In the middle of the night he said he heard Fontano leap from his bed. "What's the matter?" Fiaschet ti said he asked his guest. "I killed my best friend and I haVe Just seen hla ghost," he said Fontano replied. The detective said Fontano then said he was instructed from across the sea to kill Carmello Caizzo but that they became good friends. However, In obedience to orders, the detective said he told him, he killed Caizzo by tir ing both barrels of a shotgun at hie back ' when they were hunting together near Avon-by-the-sea, N.J., last July 30. RARE FOX SKI LaGrande Trapper Brings most Valuable Fur . With Other Pelts LA GRANDE, Ore., Aug. 17. A silver black fox skin, the finest specimen ot its kind seen in four years by ; Hudson's Bay company officials, was among the thousands of skins brought from Alaska by Chris .Millar, --local - trapper and fur dealer, as the result of. a four months' trip to the northland. The fox skin was not only the fin. est. the Hudson's Bay people had eeen in years, bu: they told Miller that they could find no customers for Luch a valuable fur, he said. . Many Animal Caught -Tho other skiEs brought from Alaska Include every wild animal roaming the north woods, mink and Alaska muskrat skins being brought by the hundreds. The fox skins include silver grey, red and many blends of the two, be sides the valuable silver- black fox. FIRE NEAR LA GRANDE. LA GRANDE. Or.. Aug. 17. The most serious forest fire in Union county so far this year, oc curred when 30 acres of brash and second growth timber wera burned over. near the mouth of Looking Glass' creek, in the ex treme northern end of the county, according to a reubrt brought here today. Lightning started the fire. ' WRESTLER INJURED. ABERDEEN, S. D., Aug. 17. Young Savage, 195-pound wrestl er of Huron, forfeited his match to George Vasell. local grappler here today after Vasell had hurled Savage to the mat after one hour and 26 minutes ot wrestling. Sav age was knocked unconscious and was taken to a hospital. It was feared his neck was broken. ' in the form of three promissory notes for $1,500 each. It was al leged that Mr. Palmer did not in clude such notes when he made his final' report to the county court, or when the county court approved his report and released him from all liability. It was also alleged In the com plaint that when the final report of Mr. Palmer was filed in 1912, there was $4303.95 on hand which was not reported. The complaint asked for the. $4500 as well as the $4303.95. When the case was tried before the Marion county court, the con clusions of the court were that George and Henry Palmer had given a $1800 note in 1902 to John Slough but that the note had been paid in 1909. The court also found that George Palmer had acted in good faith as an adminis trator and that there was no evi dence that he owed either the $4303.95 or the sum of $1434.95. or any money whatever, as admin istrator. It Is from this decree ot the Ma rlon county circuit court that the appeal has been made to the su preme court ot Oregon. nn EXPERTS HOLD IHOIY SANE Medical Commission Says Alleged Killer Knows Right and Wrong SANITY TRIAL IS DENIED Mental Examination Held in Private Prisoner Must Enter Plea SEATTLE. Wasn., Aug. 17. James E. Mahoney, charged with the murder of his wealthy lyide, Kate M. Mahoney, 30 years his senior, identified with the diiacov ery of a body in a trunk in Lalce Union here recently, today was found sane by a medical commis sion. Actions Peculiar An insanity complaint against Mahoney had' been filed Tuesday by his attorney, Lee A. Johnston, who based this action on the al leged peculiarities of the prison ers conduct since the body was recovered and the murder charge filed. Defense counsel had de posed that Mahoney refused to conier with him in the prepara tion of the defense. Johnson also demanded a Ban Ity trial by jury, but the court overruled this request and ap pointed a medieal commission. Following the report of tho com mission, finding Mahoney "nor mal and able to distinguish be tween right and wrong," Judge Otis w. Br Inker ordered that Ma honey enter his plea to the mur der information next Monday af ternoon. Public Excluded The public was excluded from the mental examination of the de fendant. Besides interrogating him exhaustively, the alienists called as witnesses Mrs. Nora Ma honey, his mother? Mrs. Dolly M. Johnson, his sister; Jack Hayes, a fellow prisoner in the county jail; prosecuting officers, depu ties and detectives. The finding (Of the commission, arrived at li minutes after the investigation was concluded, was read in open court. t Home and Dance Hall Are Burned at Grande Ronde SnEltlDAN, Or., Aug. 17. (Special to The Statesman.) The home and a combined ware house and dance hall owned by. A. R. Ford at Grande Ronde. Yamhill county, were destroyed by fire late Tuesday, and it is reported that, all the contents of the two buildings with the ex ception of a tractor were burned. The tractor was on the ground floor of the warehouse. Included in the loss was a large amount of hay and wool. The loss is esti mated at $4000, and it is said the insurance on the building had expired in May. Tho cause of the fire is not known. Newton Badly Hurt in Collision With Stage C. Newton, driver of the truck which was hit by one of the huge Portland-Salem stages at Hubbard late Tuesday, Is reported to b6 seriously injured. He is now at his home, 1551 State street. Newton is said to have both ankles broken, a very severely lacerated face and a badly injured back. The full extent tof his . in juries has not yet been determ ined. The truck was struck by the stage as the former was driving onto the highway and according to Newton the truck was thrown several rods by the impast. The truck was badly damaged. Milwaukee Bandi Is Identifiei as Slacker ' MILWAUKEE. Wis., Aug. 17. The bandit who shot himself yes terday when cornered by detec tives following an attempt to rob the Jewelry store of P. C. Buege was Identified today as Robert Cage, 24. Leslie, Miss., a consci entious objector during the -war land a paroled prisoner from Camp Grant. DELEGATES NOT XAMEIi. LONDON, Aug. 17. Austen Chamberlain, government leader in the house of commons, In formed parliament today that no decision had yet - been- reached concerning the composition of the British delegation, to attend the disarmament and Far Eastern conference at Washington, , Fox Terrier at Sheridan Adopts Orphan Kitties, Nurses Them and Catches Mice in Real Cat Style SHERIDAN, Or., Aug. 17 Special to The States man "The lion shall lie down with the lamb and " qyoth the Utopian savant; whereupon the inquisitive seeker after facts nonchalantly announced that the age of peace was at han"d. 4 Here is the story that proves the assertion: S. W. Fletcher who lives one mile east of here, owns a fox terrier dog, 14 months old. She has never had puppies of her own but for the past Ihree months she has been nursing and mothering four orphan kittens and doing it in approved cat style. Fletcher had a large tabby cat which gave birth, four months ago, to four kittens. The old cat sickened and died. A problem arose; What were the kittens to do? Here the fox-terrier pup came to the rescue and forgetting the age-old . animosity of feline and canine, adopted the kittens as her own and nursed them. All the motherly duties incidental to such care the dog per forms, lugging them back and forth to a warm nest or catching mice as added provender. Attesting the care of the dog is the faat that a strange kitten has recently attached itself to the family. ,y RECORDS SHATTERED FOR REGISTRATIONS AT CAMP GROUND "America's on wheels." TVio romorlr waa ryi n rl n t.r :ut l a i : . i m&iii, us iie sai in uis car auu siiuungiy anticipated nis turn to register his name and car number with Manager T. G. Al bert. Ihe remark appeared to be In keeping with the ap pearance of the park, as the darkness settled over the land scape and the city of tents began its preparation for the night. , All previous registration records were broken last night. At least 105 automoDlHes load ed with travelers and equipment vt-re registered yesterday. This diU not include cars previously rt-gistered which were still parked cn the grounds. Last year the records showed that 78 cais was tho largest number registered for tcy one day. Among those registered yester day were Mr. and Mrs. B. trous and family, Minneapolis, i.Mnn.; Mr. and Mrs. if. B. Kidney. San Diego; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lutt- AL GODFREY RESCUES IN 100 IKES SUICIDE LEAP "Ths devil put the idea into my head," explained James W. Bruck, 63, state hospital patient, follow ing; his leap from the union street railroad bridge in an un successful suieide attempt. About 3:30 vesterdav after noon. Georsre Bozel. a truck driv er, while crossing the Marion Polk county bridge, saw a man iaiiing rroin the railroad bridge into the deep water underneath. isozel hurriedly spread the alrm and A. L. Godfrey, whose plumb ing shop is near the railroad bridge, made an effort to locate the drowning man. First Aid Given According to those who wit nessed the rescue. Godfrey's ef ficient work in locating BrucK and in administering first aid methods saved the life of the bos lital patient. By the time Mr. Godfrey'g skiff had reached the spot where bruck had plttngedin to the water, the man had sunx. It was only after thorough search LOGANBERRY THIS SEASON EXPERT SAYS Whether crowers of loganber ries can make adequate returns on a basis of 3 cents a pound, with picking at 1 cents, is a matter not yet fully decided. Early in the season when grow ers were meeting and asking that a price be established at 7 cents a pound, and later at 5 cents, they .freely stated that, it coBlt them 4; cents a pound to grow logans. However, an authority on lo ganberry growing and prices make the statement that at 3Vi o frtoi-f n. of 4-Vn-k mtA 1Anf L.;ii i a i , - , rell, Ureka. Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Parker and family, Astoria; 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. Terry and family, : Binghamton, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. VV. C. Delbrugg. eBnd. Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. George Ivis, Davenport, la.; Mr. and .Mrs. C O. Word, Waterbury, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. George A. Young, Elkhart, Ir.d.; Mr. and rMs. C. A. Kronriuist, Berkeley, Cal.-, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennison, Portland; Mr. (Continued on page 4.) In the vicinity that Bruck was located and safely placed in the small boat. 1'ulinotor Summoned Chief of Police Verden Momtt aided in bringing Bruck fFhore, and sent for the pulmotor but the apparatus was not utilized, uqd frey's work at resuscitation being completed before the pulmotor ar rived. The vouid-be suicide was tak en to the city j-l where warm blankets and medical treatment were provided. it was not until later that a report from the hos pital identified Bruck as a pa tient who bad escaped during the day. ' - "I have been well treated out there," he asserted. "I ju?t got to thinking about this and thafs ail I remember." Reports trom the institution indicate that the r.atien's history has Included a previous effort at suie'do. Me was committed from Portland, about two months ago. cents a pound, or $70 a ton, a farmer can make 1120 an aero net, after including in his account interest at 6 per cent on his land valued at $450 an acre. An authoritative source givea the following figures on small acreages with amounts received on a basis of $70 a ton: . Kunkle & Xefkark, liring on route 3. southwest of Liberty on the foad leading to the Skyline archards, had two acres in logans (Continued on page 4.) GR OWING EXTENSION OF CAPITOL ASKED Members of Commercial Club Seek Means to Im prove Salem Entrance COMMITTEE HAS REPORT After Year's Investigation Offers of Right of Way Are Presented Characterizing the north en trance to the city as a dlgsrac and one that citizens should be ashamed of, a committee appoint ed about a year ago by; the tom ineicial club, submitted! its report at tho Open Korum meeting of the club lart night relative to a method by which Capitol street cquld be extended three blocks to connect with .the paved Fair Grounds road. After a reading of the report in which offers were made by prop erty owners to Rive a right of way through their property from Capi tol street to Gair Grounds road,- a motion was carried, that the re port be approved, and that a committee be appointed to confer with the city council to devise some emans oy which the street can bo extended. Other Strwts l'nig!itly Members rf the committee who have been ntitmpting to sqlvo the vexing prablem of securing a paved road from tho north into the city are Fred Erixon, chair man, V, W. Steusloff and W. K. Wilson, en addition to- this committee to corter with the city council. George P. Griffith, presi dent of the Commercial club, ap pointed August Huckstein and J. It. Payne, both residents on Cap itol street. Gideon Stolz said ho was in favor of some plan by which not only Capitol street, but Summer and Front streets should be paved t' meet the county market roarts, a ud suggested that the matter be brought before the city council to ascertain if a proposal could not be rubmitted to the people for amendings its city charter by which the city should pay at least half the expense. City Discredited "It is not to the credit of the city to have such roads as we have to ihe north connecting with the couonty paved market roads," Mr. Stols said. Nothing can be done to improve the entrance to the city from the north until the committee meets with the council. However, it is the opinion of City Attorney Smith that if the city is to pay for the three blocks of paving it could only be done by referring th mestion to a vote of the people. travel May lie Used. Efforts will be made to induce' the city council to hold an. extra session in order 'to meet with the committee. It is suggested that the surplus gravel from the three blocks on North Capitol, where paving will begin today, be placed on the proposed extension of three blocks, after it has been graded. (Continued on page 4) CHECKS ARE DIS E According to an announcement from the office of Col. George A. White, adjutant general, ehecas were received yesterday for mem bers of Company V, in payment of their services for thf first six months of this year, as provided for by the national detense act. The total amount to be received by the 84 men who have been on the company roll since the llrnt of the year amounts to 11484.64 and this sum will he distributed, at the next Monday evening drill J of the company, followmgvthe ap proval of the, commanding bril cer. , Must-Attend Drill According to the national de fense act, each private is paid $1 for attendance at a regular drill and should he not report for drill, he is not entitled to compensa tion. Among the fortunate ones who will have the pleasure of attach ing their signatures to the pay roil are the following: Sergeant Ernest A. Ilobblna, who Is entitled to $28.97. Sergeant John T. Welsh, whoso strict attendance in being on hand at company drills will entitled him to a check for $40.53. Sergeant Hyatt L. Maynard, NEXT M T JESSE FOX PARDONED BY MR. OLCOTT Independence Man Convicted of Aloonshining Freed on Petition of Jurors DALLAS, Ore., Autr. 17. (Spe cial to The Statesman) Jesse Fox of Independence, who has just finished serving a 60-day jeu tence in the Polk county jail on a charge f moonshiuing aad who war, scheduled to sere out a 2l0 fine hnpo..ieJ by Ju.te of the Peace Kd. F Coad ut his trial here s jv?rat weeks, ago, has been pardoned bv Governor Oleott. . Fox, who had been a model rlHoner and who did his best to rid the Polk county ofticlils in many ways while confiuod in the! county Ja'l, presented u petition to Governor Oleott sfgneU by the jury who foun him guilty. Sheriff Orr, Judge Harry H. Belt and a number of other Polk county of ficers. , Fox's Irlal was one of the most sensational trials ever held in the county. It was'tlie outcome of a raid staged by Sheriff Orr and Deputies Chase and French, near Buena Vista in which a still, sev eral barrels of mash and other liquor making paraphenalta were seized. The men arrested) were not engaged In making liquor at the time of their arrest aad at the.r trial stated that they had but stoped at the scene of their arrest to repair a car which had broken down. None of the men were caught in the act Of manufac turing liquor and all were found not guilty with the exception of Fox. Officers Declare That My thical Dolly Mason Cre ation of, Fancy SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1. The verdict of the coroner's jury which today investigated the death of Rev. Patrick Heslin. Golma priest, made no mention of Wil liam A. Hightower, itinerant bak er, held on a charge of -murder. . The verdict said: ' "We find that Father Patrick Heslin came to his death either by blows on the head, which frac tured his skull, or by two gunshot wounds, either one of which waa sufficient to cause death." There were only two witnesses at the inquest; Dr. John H. Clark, autopsy surgeon, and Constable S. A. Landlni of Col ma, who was ft member of the party led by High tower to the priest's gave on Sa lada Beach, 30 miles south of San Francisco. Duncan Matheson, San Francis co captain of detectives, said today the police had dismissed the idea that Dolly.Mason, who HIghtower said furnished the clue to the loca tion of the priest's gTave, is a liv ing -personaiiiy. They now ad vance the theory that Dolly Mason was the creation of Hightower's mind and was given many of the attributes ot Doris Shirley, his for mer companion. WEATHER Thursday probably rain west, fair east portion; moderate west, erly winds. TRIBUTED AT F who will recee the government's check for $31.67. Corporal Bernard A. Hiificker, good for $28.37. Corporal William R. Frazier, will be permitted to sign up for $29.60. Corporal Harold H. McKlnney, $8.4Q. Private Given Lift Several "of the privates ' whose attndance3 record shows up at tention to drills will receive quite .a liftleu oost. Harry Plant, pri vate first class and specialist foi'rth class, will receive $28. Private first-class and rpeclai ist sixth class, Walter D. Gardner, is on the rolls for $25.67. Private Msfle L. Crosaan is en titled to $18 for his attendance to company, matters for the six months. Private Charles E. Elliott will receive government' vowcher tor $21 at the next Monday drill. Private Harry E. Gibson is one of those who aUnde drilK pret ty regularly art will receive $21. Private Harold L,. Larson ia on the rolls for $20. Elmer J. ftoth's attendance en titles him to $17, while Harvey (Continued on page 4) iSpi SILL BOTTLE M0OI Man Suspected of Killing Dennis Russell of Rose- burg Arrives in Portland and Is In Jail. WITH MIND CLEARED Wants to see boys Accused Dentist Eager to Return Home and Explain v frizzling. Questions PORTLAND, Or.. Au. 17. Firjst hints that Dr. It. M. Brumfield. might have becomo an addict to the use of nar cotlci were given out today by. District Attorney . George Neunier and Sheriff Starmer who admitted that small vial, containing a white pow der, was found- under Brum field'a pillow when he was ar rested in Alberta. ',v Asia dentist Dr. Brumfield could easily have secured al most unlimited quantities of drug$ without arousing suspi cion, the officers said. " ' When he was taken to the city jail in Calgary, Dr. Brum field pleaded with the officers to give him the vial and in sisted ;that it .was a, powder that iheused f6r . relief f mm indigestion. , : The Douelas countv officers pointed out that one dose oi a sodja powder such as is used for indigestion would h Inrc. er than the total amount oi powder contained in the vial. The sickness -which rpIzM. Dr. Brumfield immediately atter his arrest is similar, of ficer! Dointed out to the usual distress of drug addicts who are cpniinea Ana deprived, of their narcotics extreme nan. sea, followed by aversion to With hla mind unnnrontlv . re stored to a normal entutitlnn mf declaring himself anxious to face us townspeople at Ro&ebnr? that tlA mf.ht ".In. n . 1 . . rling i questions." Dr. Brumfield today arrived in Portland in cus tody of Sheriff Starmer and Depu ty Sheriff Webb of Douglas coun ty on! the last leg of his Journey from (Calgary, Alberta, where he was uisen into custody last week for the alleged murder of Dennis I Continued on page 4). T COAST BASEBALL i TEISOO S, YXKSOV t 8 AN KRASCIHCO, Avs. .17, -Tfc VcrnoS pUrer wm unable to hit 8hM, inrir lorrarr lm rati nas rtn-rix-o froa todar'a ( ft to S. Ia lb ix(h pnaiag Cavenar tbabt two nil were, jnada. threw ni rta ant trt4 for tli bench with th ball ia fata bind, ftTcrlotkiBf what weuld bava baea a . :i. R.- it. K. Veroo . 3 6 S San r rinrltro . ... 61 Batfrira Iicll and Hannahs Chora and Ybllw. SAXT LAKE 7. FOETUUTD S SALjT LAKE CITY, Itaa, Aug. IT flal', l4ka t'rtr defeated Portland in th opening game of the eria today 7 to ft. Tbe hit Plllatta oppartotteir. Errors! wera larce'jr respooaibla for Port land'! tallies. Halo hit a horn rn in the firat iniar . - A leatar waa Baad'a bittinc with tarea doubles aad a ataglo in tivh tiaaea a p. . J - ; r. h. k. Portlaid -- ,,. , 5 i 3 Halt Laka w , 7 11 S Uattieriea Pillatte, Calraaa aad Kiac: L Terms and dwarda ... juu.i.a a. a LOS AXGKLER An. 17. te 1.. jreles took the seeoad a-aate of tbe ear rent aortas with the Umkm today 6 to 4. The Jor see sawed antif the fifth rhea Larroij uncled with JicAaler aad Stats sroriaf sad brine l the last and wa nine tallies for tho An (els. i . .-.. , R. IT V. Oakland .-'r 4 13 1 .... Los Ancelea .i....- a 10 t Matteriee ikremen i Ariett. Wina and aad Koehler; Aldrtdce and. Staaase., SACKAKEirro a, Seattle SACKAMKNTO, Cat .Aur. II Thn Senatots defeated Aeattlo 2 to O in.!. i. tho opcaiaC' rasa of tho serial, whan Pcnnet allowed the Suds hot two hits and rive4 good sap port. A'':' - l- ? R If. K. Reattld - O 3 4 SaersiaoatO) . ; ....... 3 S 1 Batteries Fraaeia. Iaily and Adams, Bpeaeor; Peaaer and Cook. , , ETA3TD1XO 07 THS CLUES i W. L. Tt-t. .61 S .57 S .51 Ran TVsnriseo . S4 63 78 67 nserameato Reattlo 1 Ahfele Oakland Verwoa 74 58 73 51 .5.',7 7S 0 JV48 71 ..MS Holt Lake 69 4 .413 Portland 83 SS .240 v. ft .. f