--;e --4-.
mm
mm
The Statesman recetfc. th leaaed
wire report of tat i Associated
Press, th greatest and most re
liable press association U tat
T1I15 WEATHER
Valr; - moderate northwesterly
rinds. f
SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1921
PRICE: FIVE CENTS
nn
UVI
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J I 1 -fa,
LLOYD
SENDS REPLY TO LETTER OF EAMONN DE
SIX WEEKS OF
PitOFJIJC
Pity nf Portland Hfl 30lto
llly 01 rOniana naS ; OU tne
. Days in Which to Submit
J Brief; Company 25 DayS
To Reply.
PERSONALITIES UED
AS CASE IS FINISHED
Apartment House , Owners
! Are. Last Witnesses to
; Offer Testimony
After a session of six weeks, the
rehearing of the racinc leiepnone
& Telegraph company rate case
was eoncinaea i n.
toi at i ociocs. lasi I
Chairman, wuiiams oi m puu-
11C BeTTlce comniinniuii nnnuuiivt u i
that tne uitsr or ronwna win
given 30 days in which to
r? J, Vr
!PT .1 " nLs'
t;:" 'rrr,. .n,i th nt?
. . . . v" . i 1 ... a iA ,(,.. in
w" '"r"., Kw-T'n.th
7X"
v 7re7auTred aTVo f He
statements of their expenses in
curred In the case.
Haute Requested
' Commissioner Fred G. , Cuchtel
nrniii iha iiitnmPTit that the com
mission is desirous of getting to
work on the order as soon as pos-
A policy of heckling, Tidlcule
and- utter, evasion of the cross-ex-
. amination of witnesses was adopt-
,eVaSeThonTe rTwei0et
graph company as the telephone
rute . rchearins drew to a close
vmtterdav. Shaw repeatedly In
terrupted, Attorney Tomlinson's
rebutal examination of witnesses
h remtrki of nersonal nature
directed at the witnesses, and I
-Anchor twice aroused the ire of
.Attorney Tomlinson, who has ad-1
hcred to the proprieties a little tool
; scrupulously, perhaps, for nts own i
rood in the ease. -
! nVimelc rlll ShnDlrtoh
' "'You are a simpleton," was one
remark which Shaw thrust at
Malor Garrison - Babcock yested
day while the latter was being
questioned by Tomlinson. Mr.
Tomlinson's only rebuke was to
tell Shaw that he was discour
teous. When Shaw, was Invited
to : cross-examine Babcock the tel
ephone attorney replied,- "I have
no questions to ask him. I will
depend on the ; proverbial rope."
- In the latter end of the day
Tomlinson called to the stand a
near witness, I. A. Williams of
Vortland, a designing engineer,
whose testimony was an excori
ation of . the Western Electric
company and the American and
the Pacific Telephone & Tele
graph companies for their lack
of i progress! veness." V
J Cross-Qnix Cut Short
"VVhere are you working now?"
.asked Shaw when invited to cross
examine. . ! .
Williams named a place in Port
land. . . - . .
(Continued on page 8)
Dp You Smoke or Drink Hooch, Mr.
Would-be Postmaster? Your Uncle
' Sam is Just
jwhlle the general Impression ,
isjthat the fcalf-a dosten or more
candidates -for the Salem post
ntastershipwill be obliged really
go ttaronnh an ' examination,
( ecb-ia eot the' rase, ccording- to
"ti regular forms to to present
ed to each candidate.
I There is no Examination what
ever. The blanks provided by the
civil service are similar to those
nped tn application for poetmast?r
tw yrars ago. These consist of
of "nestions mostly In re
gard to the applicant's business
training. ; v . v,
f ; JluidnCM Rate nigTi
, the final rating bnslness
' TJn,n counts 80 points ani cdu-
No questions are
BRiced to prove educational quali
fications. What the government
r civil servlc? wants to know is
- tuslnes ability.
I T',', applicant-, must show what
' r has been doing the past three
years f and . whnih .... k-
holding any responsible positions
.Jind,what hU dutka were. Also,
wwvTV Pf0Pe be has had nn
de his direction. - ;- ;
i Then goln int tw
f fairs, the civil Bervira wants to
BYNON HEARD
WHEN WIRES
TOLD OF WAR
Bonus Act Attorney Decided
to Volunteer When States
man Operator Got Flash
Allan Bynon," who" haa been
chosen by the bonus commission
rePreBOnt Marlon county for
World war veterans state aid
A?X
room of The Statesman on the
nicht tnat the news was riasne.a
oyer the wire that, the United
States had declared war on Ger
many, It was then and there that he
made up his mind to volunteer
for service. As a volunteer, he
was sent to the first .training
camp at the Presidio, entering the
camp May 17.
After the usual period of train
ing he was commissioned Becon.l
lieutenant and stationed at Camp
Lewis in special work. In De
cember, 1917, he wa sent over
seas, being stationed first in Eng
land and later in France, with a
service abroad of one year and
three months,
It w wnile serving in Franco
that he reCeived a promotion to
first lieutenant, and later given
his commission as captain
jje
returilcd t0 this country in March,
1919
h oj.ij r- t, 1 ., ...
department of Willamette univcr-
Blty. he was later admitted to the
tar, nd at the time he volun-
teered or serTlc8 was. with the
law firm of McNafy ft JMcNary
His law office now is with Smith
& Shields in the Salem Bank of
Commerce building,
GETS FORTUNE
Sweet Pulls Off White Coat
and Quits Job When Let
ter is Received .'
EUGENE, Or., Aug. 26.- Ray
mond Sweet, a waiter in a local
restaurant, pulled off his white
coat and resigned his job immedl-
atciy on receipt or word today that
he had fallen heir to an estate
valued at $40,000.
He received a letter stating that
his father-in-law tad died In De-
trolt, Mich., two months ago and
had left all his property to him
Sweet's wife has been dead for
some time
Cougar Killer Seeding
More Worlds to Conquer
PORTLAND. Aug. 26. A. G
Ames, wolf and cougar expert of
the Santlam national forest, will
soon pack up his traps and sta
tion himself elsewhere in his cam
paign against Bheep and cattla
marauders of Oregon, according
to Elmer Williams, inspector oi
the, perdatory animal service of
the bureau of biology.- Ames has
practically wiped the predatory
animal population of the Santiam
country off the map, Williams said
and thework Is growing scarce.
It is planned to transfer the trap
per soon to some badly infested
part or the state.
Curious to Find Out
know the applicant's commercial
rating, volnmo of business done
if in business and character of
business.
As the blanks are those used
two years ago. the applicant" f3
asked to answer the question
whether he uses whiskey, beer
wine, tobacco or oninm and whe
ther Tie has any physical defects
Then there is half a page f
space In which tho candidal?, may
say nice things about himself and
.state why he is especially quail
fled for the job or being postmas
ter.
Reference Required
Tnon live references are re
quired and after about 100 more
questions are asked, the candi
date is obliged to make affidavit
to all his statements..
All papers are then sent to the
civil servlcrs commission at Wash
lngton. , As the postotfice depart
ment In Washington has asked th
civil eervlco to name a date for
applicants to appear and make
statements concerning themselves
there is the assurance that with!
a short time, every, man wh
aspire to the job of . becoming
the' next postmaster . of ' Sah?m
'will be obliged to go on record
EH
WATER
Ma
7cD
IRE EVIDENCE
IS UNCOVERED
Nearly Half M HI ion More in
Notes and Agreements
Given Officers
LETTERS ARE DAMAGING
Spurious Operations of Kohn
French and Others Are
Told in Missives
CHICAGO. Aug. 26. Another
$430,518.30 in notes and agree.
meats tor the marketing of a
couplo or million dollars more
were surrendered today to federal
authorities by Rudolph E. Kohn,
president of the American Rubber
company or vnicago ana one oi
those under arrest wtth Charles
W. French, alleged "master mind"
n what Colonel John V. Clinin,
assistant United States district
attorney, declares to be a gigantic
'swindle ring."
With the notes and other pa
pers, Kohn turned over a mass of
correspondence between him and
French' referring to the "kiting"
of checks and commercial paper,
plans for the purchase of banks
in Milwaukee and Minneapolis,
and business deals aggregating
many millions.
"Paper" Wealth Immense
The total of "paper" wealth al
ready in Clinnfn's hands is esti
mated to have passed the $30,-
000,000 mark, although no com
plete check has been made, while
leads pointing to other deals by
French and his associates total as
much more.
Kohn told Colonel Clinnin thai
he had been caught in the failure
of the Michigan Avenue Trust
company here when Waren C.
Spurgiti, its president, fled pre
sumably to Mexico. He took four
checks to the bank to deposit to
cover an sgooo check which
Charles W. Littleton, president of
the Consolidated Automobile com
pany, was cashing at West Carrol
ton,. a little town near Cleveland.
he said. When he reashed the
bank he found the doors closed
Rody No tUfovered
Littleton's clothes were found
in Grant Park here August 9, with
iareweil note saying he, had
jumped in to the lake. The body
has not yet been recoveerd, how
ever,
A letter signed "C. W. P."
dated Dayton. Ohio, July 21, and
addressed to "R. E. K." was sent
by French to him, Kohn said, and
tells more about the Littleton
check deal and the bank failure.
The letter says in part:
'Well, Rudolph, it is to laugh!
No damage has been done us as
ir is I can see now; unless it may
be you get caught there for a
small balance. But don't worry if
you did, we'll wash that out.
ood Check Sent.
'Littleton is usine the S8000
check this afternoon at West Car
roilton. I haven't seen him sinrn
Mrs. French telephoned me. and
wouldn't have stoped him ir 1
had seen him. : We'll jast let that
check ride along to Its futile des
tination and you can send another
along to Littleton for use Monday.
I enclose a check for
$400 It Is good which please
get cashed and give the currency
to Mrs. French."
Another letter from French at
Dayton, dated June 22, says:
Pan Record Cited ,
"One man here asked for a
'Dun's' report on me last week
The report he got was amusing to
anyone who knows anything of
me. Tho only true statement
made in it was that I use private
cars and spend a great deal of
money. It states that I was
wholly unreliable, utterly unwor
thy of belief or credence by any
one and a very dangerous man for
anyone to have anything to do
with."
On Jnly 5, Kohn wrote French:
"Wish to Inform yon that we
could have discoounted all the
Master paper that you sent me, if
we could-have gotten a good re
port from Duns. The Dun report
killed us with all the burglars
here in town and our bank re
fused to take any of it."
OLD 5tlXEU DEAD
SPOKANE. Wash.. Aug. 26.
Ceorge D. Virden, 74, who took
out the first 'coal in the Uoslyn
mines and tested it in his own
blacksmith shop in the early 70s,
died suddenly yesterday at Eaton-
ville, while returning here from
Mount Rainier.: He is survived by J dancing pavilion is almost com
his widow and four children. pleted, several sporU are being
BRITISH LEADER IS
DISAPPOINTED WITH
IRISHMAN'S DEMAND
LONDON. Ausr. 26. (By The Associated Press) David
Lloyd George, British prime minister, today sent a prompt re
joinder to the letter of Eamonn De Valera, president of the
Irish republic, which rejected the British government's terms
for peace in Ireland.
The premier's note constituted a firm reiteration of the
government's former standpoint, that Ireland tould not be
permitted to withdraw from the empire. He said he thought
he had made it clear in conversations and previous communi
cations that the government "can discuss no settlement which
involves a refusal on the part of Ireland to accept a free,
equal and loyal partnership in the British commonwealth un
der one sovereign."
Mr. Lloyd George, in concluding
his note, still held open the door
for further negotiations with Mr.
De Valera and his colleagues if
they are prepared to examine how
far the government's considera
tion "can be reconciled with the
aspirations you represent." He
declared, however, that the gov
ernment, "could not prolong a
mere exchange-of notes."
Friendly Tone Preserved
In his communication, lr.
Lloyd George preserved the same
friendly tone that characterized
his former letters to Mr. De Val
era. Today he buttressed the gov
ernment's standpoint by quota
Portland Lodgemen
Coming To-night to
Help Start Grotto
El Karaz Grotto will be
at the Masonic temple by the
grand council, Charles E. Mensmger of Portland.
He will be escorted by W. H. Hay of Portland, monarch
of the Portland Grotto, known as Gul-Reazie, and his official
staff. It is estimated that fully 100 members of the Portland
Grotto will come to Salem tonight to attend the official
institution of the Salem Grotto.
Mayor Baker is a member of Gul-Reazie Grotto and ef
forts are being made to secure his attendance.
The r..r Master Masons who have
signified their intentions of, be
coming members of the Salem
Orotto, asked for a special dispen
sation from the imperial council,
which was granted As soon as re
ceived, they formed a temporary
organization and selected officers
as follows: O. A. Olson, monarch;
H. B. M. Rogers, chief justice; R,
E. Pomeroy. master of ceremon
ies; W. J. Kearth. treasurer; Glesh
C. Niles, secretary. Other officers
will be elected and appointed after
s
SAYS CHECK CHANGED '
AND I
SHERIDAN, Ore., Aug 26.
(Special to The Statesman I
Tho latest development in a series
of legal entanglements which
have concerned the Yamhill Mill
ing company and the Kirst Nation
al bank here, occurred Wednesday
when O. W, Byers of Sheridan,
filed suit through his attorney, B.
A. Klicks of MMfunville for
12600 with 10 per cent interest.
SII.VKRTON, Or.. Auk. fi.
(Special to The Statesman ) The
I oyal Legion of Loggers and Lum
bermen of the Silver Falls Tim
ber company is making prepara
tions to celebrate Labor day in
a manner which Silverton bw.
ncvM- celehratpd it before...
The picnic ground on the rbi
qua banks, known as the Duuuni
rlacc, has been secured for the
dav. The place now belongs to
a Mr. Wik.
The place is being cleared, a
LOYAL LEGION ARRANGES BIG
IN
tions fvom Irish patriots and. Ah
raham Lincoln. He warned Mr.
De Valera that a needless prolon
. .. . . .. .,, x i . ,!for all counties with the excepr
the extremists, who, he derlared.
were only anxious to wreck the
negotiations and terminate the
truce.
A hopeful aspect of the situa
tion, as it is viewed in London
political circles, is that neither
Mr. De Valera.- nor Mr. Lloyd
George has yet closed the door
on the negotiations.
The text of the reply of Premier
(Continued on page 6.)
instituted tonight at 8 o'clock
grand venerable prophet of the
the local grotto has been officially
instituted.
Three Hundred May Join
Dr. O. A. Olson, who has been
active in securing for Salem a
grotto, says that within a year it
is very probable that the member-ship.-will
exceed 500, as all Master
Masons are eligible for member
ship. One of the strong features of
the grotto is provided in the pro-
( Continued on page 6)
iGE SUIT IS FILED
alleged damages received when S.
I.. Scrongins, president of the
kink, is said to havp altered 'a
heck to the pUlntiff .by W. A.
Street of the Milling company.
Hyers. who was formerly owner
"f the mill, was a creditor of
Street, and the lattor is said to
have left a cheek for $2600 in
Ausust of last year, at the. bank
(Continued on. page 6.)
AT SiERTi
, planned, and side shows will he
j tea tit red. A Woodburn orches-
tra will furnish music both in the
afternoon and evening. Ifree
transportation will be furnished
from Silverton. Coffee, susar and
cream will be furnished free. No
charges are to be made for danc
insr. The conimittee is W. II. Dry
don, chairman: M. C Wood'ard,
II. J. Lear, William C.ilkcrson. 15.
Carlsen, IL J. Iverson, C. Roshum,
and II. M,. Simms. This commit1
tee has invited the public to take
part in the celebration.
MM HANDED
IRION PLUM
Helgerson of Dallas Polk
Choice, Sparks Select
ed for Yamhill
APPRAISER WITHHELD
Bonus Commission May Di
vide .Multnomah Into
Several Districts
Attorneys whose function it will
he to pass on the abstracts of real
( state mortgaged as security un
der tho state bonus and loan act
for cx-service men were appointed
by the World war veterans' bonus
and Joan rtommission yesterday
tion of Multnomah. Allan Bynon
is named for Marion, J. M. Hel
gerson for Polk and Roy Sparks
for Yamhill.
Tho board is holding back the
appointment or appointments for
Multnomah county until the at
torney general has given an opin
ion on the question whether that
county, under the act, can be
divided into districts in about
the manner it was districted for
purposes of the draft.
Juicy Fee Allowed.
tinder the bonus and loan act
each attorney receives a fee of
not to exceed 10 for each ab
stract passed on, which is later
pretfd to mean that $10 wifl ba
the fee. In the more thickly pop
ulated counties the appointment
as attorney will mean a neat side
income for the attorney, particu
larly so dn Multnomah county
where it is believed that not less
than 5000 men will take advan
tage of the loan privilege oi th
act. The fee is :aiu by the ap
rlicant for the loan.
By fai the greater portion of
the appointments are ex-service
wen, the former soldiers being
pien th'? preference, other quali
fications beinc equal.
.Appraisers IH'inyed.
The board announced that the
appointment of appraisers under
the act probal.iy wiU rot be, made
lor several weeks. . Appliijations
fot appraiserships have not been
as navy proportionately as thev
were for the position of attorneys.
It will be the function of the ap
praisers to tlx a value on lands
offered as security and it was said
that because of the importance
of the appraisers' work: extreme
care will be taken in making thi
selections, end appointments will
be made strictly on a basis of ex
perience and other qualifications
regardless of whether tho appli
cant is an ex-service man. Three
appraisers will be appointed for
each county and J hey are entitled
to a fee of $ each for each ap
praisal, this fee also to be paid
by (he applicant.
Iixt ff AfMlntees.
The complete li.. of appoint
monts made vestc-day follows:
Baker Ftank C. McCulloch,
Baker.
Benton J. L. Lewis, Corval
lis. Clackamas Phillip Hammond,
Oregon City.
Clatsop Garnet L. Green, As
toria. Columbia J. W. Day, St. Hel
ens. Coos-Ben S. Fisher, Marsh
field. Crook - M. W. Skipworth,
Prineville.
Curry James V. Johnson,
Gold Beach.
Deschutes Charles W. Ers
kine. Bend.
Douglas Wallace Benson,
Reedsport.
Gilliam T. A. Weinke, Condon.
Grant Richard N. Arpling,
Prairie City.
Harney John W. Biggs. Burns.
Hood River George R. Wil
bur, Hood River.
Jackson Frank P. Farrell,
Med ford.
Jefferson Vine W. Pearce,
Madras.
Josephine J. W. Johnston,
Grants Pass.
Klamath .1. H. Carnahan,
Klamath Falls.
Lake J. E. Venator, Lake
view. Lane John M. Williams, Eu-
,'ene.
Lincoln C. II. McCluskey, To
ledo. Linn Willard L. Marks, Al
bany. Malheur J. W. McCulloch, On
tario. (Continued on page 6.)
SALEM TREES
ARE SPRAYED
TO KILL BUG
'orlland Expert Begins War
of Extermination Upon
Dangerous Beetle Pest
With the Rean sprayer and
ruck given by the Valley Motor
company aiid the spraying ma
terial at cost by IK A. While &
Sons, the spraying of elms in Sa
em began yesterday bf a Port
land expert.
Karl Race, city recorder, said
that he had received a number
of calls for the sprayer. S. II.
Van Trump said that at least a
dozen elms in the state house
grounds needed spraying. Also
two trees near the Unitarian
church, one near Mrs. Cordelia B.
Harar's home on Union street and
several near the home of Dr. M.
C. Findley. "
Another elm on Church street.
near Market, was badly in need
or spraying. Mr. Van Trump said.
ana another at Seventeenth and
Chemeketa. The elm beetle lafiii
Its eggs last week and they should
be hatching out within a few
days. Unless trees are sprayed,
all the green leaves will be eaten
by the new crop of worms and
the life of the-elm seriously en
dangered, Mr. Van Trump said.
WIFE ARE SLAIN
Bandits Loot Store at Ruby,
Ariz, Raiders Be- .
lieved Mexicans!
NOGALES. Ariz., Aug. 26.-F.
J. Pearson, postmaster at Ruby,
Ariz., 35 miles west of here, and
his wife were killed and his sister-in-law
seriously wounded by
seven armed bandits, believed to
have been Mexicans today, ac
cording to reports received here
tonieht.
The shootings took place In the
postoffice, after which the store
which Pearson conducted in con
nection with the postoffice, was
looted. i
Aged Independence Man ;
Is Found Dead in Bed
INDEPENDENCE. Or., Aug. 2
(Special to The Statesman
Charles Dick, a veteran of the
Civil war. living In North Inde
pendence. was found dead this
morning at his home by neigh
tors. A physician was summon
ed and after examination said
that in his opinion Mr. Dick had
been dead several honr- i
He was hii old resident o? this
citv, coming here many years ago
and was well and favorably
known. His wife died about two
yoars tgo and since her death ho
had lived nloiio at his home Jin
the north part of the city. lie
was Ben on the streets only yes
terdav and no doubt death fe-
rulted from heart failure. He was
a member of th.e Grand Army
rost of this city and for several
years was commander of the In
dependence rnd Monmouth post
River Dragged for Body
Of Astoria Residen
ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 26
Whitehead, manager of a gasoline
filling station here, was missing
today and the police were dra
jring the river fearing he may
have been drowned. Keys of the
filling station were found n ,a
boat dock this morning. When
last seen last night Whitehead had
the cash of yesterday's business
on his person.
Prohibition Agent Dies . -j
In Fight With Moonshiners
PAINTSVILLE. Ky., Aug. 26.-r
John H. Reynolds, , 42. veteran
prohibition agent, and James Mel
vin, town marshal, of Palntsvllle
were shot- and killed and Deputy
Sheriff Manuel Fitzpatrlclt of
Johnson county, and Hugh Mc
Kenzie,' were seriously wounde4
in a fight between a party of pro
hibition asrents and moonshiners
near here today.
DIES AT lOt
TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 2t.
Mrs. Cora Flolo, believed to havq
been tlie oldest resident in Tacoma
died here today at the age of 10
years tlx months and JL 2 Cays. She
had been a resident here 3Z years.
coming to America 40 years ago
from Norway.
IB
1
WALTER Film
RED 10
CTflTC flCVl linn
ui
Colorado Couple Being
Shown Through ; Hospital
As Sightseers Hailed by
Son-fn-Law.
SEARCH OF YEARS
: ElNDED BY CHANCE
Woman Who Married Unfor
tunate, Thinking Him
Dead, Weds Again
-Hello dad." . V ;
A. G. Cook of Durango, Co! . .
who was being shown throur.
the state hospital for the ir.
sane Wednesday,' started as he
heard the voice; At the same
moment he heard hia daush-
er, who accompanied him. say
in a startler! voice I
V
m LIU I LU
ilUtWhy there is Walter
IhUone of , the wards Cook;
recognized Walter Patty, hi3 j
son-in-law, : who disappeared
rom his home in - Colorado :
over 10 years ago and who has
since been sought by detective
agencies and newspaper ad
vertisements all over the west. I
v For less than " 10 -i minutes
Mr. Cook was allowed to ask
the questions that would clcsr
he mystery of nearly a dozen
years t before Patty again
yielded to the hallucination j
with Which he Is afflicted and
he door to , the history oi
hose years was closed.
Patty is 40 years old.
Ten years ago Patty, a wealthy
rancher who had marired Cook's
oldest daughter, was seised by,
deep periods of melancholy daring
which he often threatened to leave
home. Ie was put under medical
care and was thought to have
completely recuperated; when fcr
disappeared, leaving no clue s t
where he had goneF For over five
years his wife and. father conduct
ed a thorough search k over thr
west, advertising in the big west
ern newspapers, ana employin:
several detective agencies. After t.
long and fruitless search the tasl.
was given up and Mrs. Patty wan
married again and settled on the
CTontlnned on page 21
COAST BASEBALL!
ralSCO 7. SACftAMEVTO 1
8 A CK A M E NTO. ( .1 . iat. 28 ' fl.n
FrucitH kaotkad Kan I oat of th box
with four rant in th first ionin for
win Mff KmTtmenU) 7 to 3 today.
Jim Hroti hd hrd Tint fram but
dntaaie With arreml
Stfiil cbaBfei of !-
chan(N f
i
R. H.
! Trmuritr .
Harramcnto ;
a
Battriea--8ett and Talle: Kbbl Sit
haua, LawaOn and Cookvy j
OAKxIabTD S. POBTLAVD 3 !
SAN FRANCISCO. Ani. 5S. Oaklaa-S
dfeat4 Portland 9 to 3 today in i
uniniTelinf content, the Oaka bnrhinr
fiv hit and three alka i the fcrarti
inning for nctren of their rana. Tho ea -era
atartedi with a two raa lead, an'1
bad a fhaor to eatrb ap in tho aoventi,
when the Races wer filled with - on
down, but Kremer tichtcaod bp and art :
rented a battmf rally. I t
. i ;. - b. h. r
Portlaod ..U 3 '.
BaMrriei i-Kots and riaher; Krooter
and Koobler ; - -
SSATTLE 8, VESXOV I !
LOS AkGELES. Aa. 2t Mantr
Keowortliy of tho Seattlo ladiaaa knoke
tho ball over tho scoreboard for a bam
ras la th twelfth Inning todar aad h
team defeated Vernon 5 to 1. The gam
waa a well I fought tHrhera kattlo h
tween D era are and Mitchell Moat of th
way. - ! - . - . .: ? '
i i . ' R. it. r
Seattle j..4 '- 2 9 )
Vernon i .Jl..-.. . ' 1 i.
Batteriea Iemare and. fiaeaecr; .14 i:
chD aad Hannah. ' : ".
AKOELS 7, SAXI TJUOS S
SALT fcAKE CITT, Aag. 2S. T
making ai rnna la tho first inning, fiv
nf them anesnted. l- Angel ee defeale
Salt Lako today I to t. After tho fir;
it was a neat 1aOl betwoe Brom
and Aldridg.i AUt. Craath and Mr
Cabo hit boB rnna. th latter wit.
two oa. s t I -"'
- 4 .1 ; : ' . 1 R. it. r
IO An f ales - , , 7 10
Salt Lak S 7 I
Batteries Aldridg and Baldwin.
Bromley and Jenkins. t
sTAKDnro or the clxxss
W.
I..
San Francisco
Hacramcnto
Kcattle
Is As gloa
59
S2
62
63
70
71
B7
, 83
, SO
,.7
Tm -
Oakland
75
74
5
Vernon
Salt Laka
Port land
34 100 .2i