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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1921)
t '-. - f ' The StatetunajT records tWfoii- ; wtri reoort of the' AasocUtJl , THR WEATHER - tress, -in greaieai mu, - I ralr; f rati -tiortheTly winds. name pre mocumu , i" 3 SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1921 SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR ; PCEr ; FIVE CENT3 . IP mil l3.WEd '5 , Vv- i 4 mm !0i!DEB;iS Btood v Soaked Prison Cloth 'Found on McNeil s Island I May Be Proof That Bandit GUARDS ON ISLE ARE FIRING AT SHADOWS During Past Few Nights Pa . troling Forces; Shoot At ; Suspicious -Sounds ' 4 TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 12. A strip of blood-soaked prison cloth, but a few inches, square,' found on the eastern end of McNeil island today, is being held tonight as one of . the most important develop ments in th search for Roy Card ner. California mail bandit, who made his sensational break from the federal peaUantiarjcoa. the is land Labor day. n't ? fodtMtM WOUd: AVarden Thomas Malooey and ' "other, officials declared, tenJght ner was wounded either on the day of his flight or during the last few nights when guards anl Inhabitants of the island, bar ; fired at a slinking figure or lithe general direction ? of i suspicious TintBAa in the "underbrush 1 .The-lta, obviously part of '"prlaonrinbltot'1P0ra 'been cut: from the garment aattn edges -were - neatly trimmed-. and Wo-no marks of having been torn out by branbles. " "' Since the. discovery ot ono of the bandit's lairs, Saturday after, noonv half way up the bluff at the eastern extremity , of the Island, Warden Maloney has prosecuted a 4nrnni uirih thronth that sec tion and for the last five nights' the fugitive is beirevea to nave been -under heavy fire. , Th flndlnc Of the bit of cloth ii Caloner to eznress the belief tnntrht that Gardner is hard pressed andnearing the end of his rope. ' The cloth also pqroves In th opinion of the warden, that Gardner is still In hU ; prison .lAitiM ' ilmnllfflnr tha search S3 it would show that the bandit i not being harbored by island resi dents and so far. has been wiuout outside assistance. ; l' 8tlU in Uniform likewise, the suards assume that if Gardner has been unable to obtain, civilian clothes, he i also without weapons. The bit o ointh. 1 therefore held at the pen ltentiaxy aathe answer to several vital' anestions.' . . The largest daylight posse tbat has1 beett oa- duty m any one pari of -the island,' today combed, the eastern' heighU r searching the beach and the elite rising more than ' 200 feet above the water Thrrmrhout tonicnt. the hunt wlU continue, to be concentrated there it was announced at the peniten tlary. ' ' ' rx ' "'r ' Board To Allocate 99th Reserve Is In Session PORTLAND. Or.. Sept. 12. The work ot allocating, the 19 unite ot the 99th reserve division to have headquarters In Oregon was begun today. whea the board, consisting of Colonel 4 iegram Whltroortb, Lieutenant Colonel Edward C. Sammons, Major Henry C RrAMn.MaJor C. M? Hodges and ' Major Jacob Kansler, met ' here; ' " -... .' - -; ' . i The placing of the headquart ers, of the 19 units allotted to Or egon depends upon the geography . of the state, the population of . the different sections, and the Id eations or the various national guard units now fn existence- The board took these . factors under consideration, it was announced. Results were nob reached at the Initial; meeting. Fire Is Extinguished. V. " ; C'. "I la Tunnel At Mosier HOOD RIVER. Sept. 12 The tunnel ' flrt on the: main line , of the Oregon-Washington . Railroad Sc. Navigation company " near Mo Bier. Or..-which, has blocked traf fic for the past two days was re ported out today, but the use of the tunnel has not bee resumed. n!r to thT menace, ot" falUng rnrtt from tho coot - which , had been" loosened by , the f burning away, of Umbers. ; Railroad offi cials said traffic probably, would be restored ny. tomorrow... . FRIGID SNAP : IS i EARLY IN VALLEY VISIT Porch Sleepers and Campers Not Entirely Comfortable ;t u.'.' YesterdayyMorniiij 1 i , - Porctv aieepers .aa&.. summer- Clad campers and tomatoes and ail the thin-skinned fruits and prod ucts were out of luck Monaay morning when the mercury dropped down to the freezing point. water froze la tne naraen nose and the ruddy nose of a camper shows where he almost froze. The tender plants and the crawling ants and the ice cream pants and th9 poor infants froze in this in stance. 'Twas clear as a bell, and both sick and well sit up and tell that the frigid spell was as cold as well, it was certainly cold. . No serious damace was done to anythting but the reputation of the valley as a summer resort This i an earlier frost than they usually get back In the "hot coun try", the Mississippi valley, where September 15 is usuauy ine urs possible date for a frost. ; California Supreme Court Holds Poll; Assessment Unconstitutional SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12. The state alien poll tax law wai declared unconstitutional Insofar as It affects Japanese, in a de cision handed down today by the state supreme court. ' , The decision ordered the dis missal of Helkicbi; Teruiv a Jap anese, and : Gaillermo D. Kotta, a Mexican, who were arrested to test the law. . In the decision the court held that as far as Kotta is concerned, the law was In violation of the fourteenth amendment, which provides that there shall be no discrimination In taxing residents of the United States. Touching on the case ot the Japanese, It said: "In view of the provisions oi the existing treaty between , the United States and Japan, the alien poll tax Is ineffective for any pur pose with relation to any citizen of Japan." The law, a state constitutional amendment, was accepted by the people in- the general election of November,- 1920. - r - , - - Ocean-Going Ratf Will Be Shipped By Bensons ASTORIA, Or., Sept 12. Re pairs to the cradle at the Benson Timber company's camp' at Wal lace slough have been completed and work will be commenced to morrow oa the construction . of another ocean-going raft ot logs, which ia to be towed to San Diego next summer. United Drug Company r Passes Current Dividend BOSTON. Sept. 12. Directors of the United Drug company, to day Issued the current 2 per cent quarterly dividend on its common shares. The 1 per cent quar terly dividends on the first pre ferred "and 1 per 'cent oir the Second preferred' 'were declared as usual; ? . -! ": T Reason for passing the commoa dividend lay in shinkage ot the company's profits in uniformity with general dealings in-.values I.B'nce the first of the year, L. K Liggett,, presld er t , explained.; Belgium And Holland To f. Be Permitted Ta Parley WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. Ja pan and France- have formally given assent to the American pro posal that Belgium and Holland, because of their large interests in the Orient, be invited to the discussion of far eastern problems at the conference ; on -the limita tion of armament. Favorable, re sponses from other' powers are -expected soon, but no-lonnal in vitations will go forward to Bel gium and Holland until there 13 unanimous agreement on the sub-iect-V - ' C f State department officials are feeling - out the ; attitude or- rtae other; participants on-what sub ject are t; be considered. , The British. Ambassador, Sir. Auckland Geddes, conferred with- Secretary Hugea today7(and; It Is? under stood the problem- ot framing a conference' program Awa' consid ered; ' ! -..""" lllBITIjX.g SHERRIF ORR PUTS ABUSIVE GANG OUT OMORST'S YARDS INDEPENDENCE. Ore.. Statesman) ;: The first inclination of hop pickers to strike in any of the yards .this season, was shown late Jaturaay when pickers at the E. Clemens Horst company yard, the largest in this section, employing nearly 2000 pickers, refused to pick longer at the rate of 50 cents a box, but demanded 75 cents. The strikers were thrust from the yards and picking resumed at 50 cents. Refusal Absolute Their demand for -.a bigger price was absolutely refused by the company,; who stated that all yards had a i uniform price, and so far this was the first demand made for a ; higher price. The manager gave them until Satur day evening 1 to -withdraw their demand,- and: upon failure to do this, they were asked to leave the grounds so that other pickers could be replaced Monday morn ing. : . A . large j number left . the grounds peacefully, but a few agitators remained until Sheriff Orr and a large number ot depu ties were called lnton'service ' at the yards of the. company. Picker Become Abnaiv The sheriff admonished the pickers to leave 'Without' causing trouble, but ! some became very abusive, calling the officers foul names, and. throwing clods ot dirt and sticks at them. The women were! the most incensed at the officers when they were More than f 50,000 was paid out Monday by the Producers Can ning St Packing comnanr to 10O stockholders of the company, as a first payment this season, oa the basts, of 2 cents a uountL ac cording to Fred A. Kurtz, man ager of the company. To- be exact, the figure was $50,177.20. Mr. Kurtz says it will not be long- until a final set tlement can be made, which will be done as soon as fruits saw coming In can be- packed and shipped. Two Carloads Dally The company is now shipping E. O. Van Osdol, a farmer of Yamhill county, was taken from the custody ot the local police last night and- removed by Deputy United States marshal S. F. Peace to Portland, j wheres he faces a federal charge of . operating a sill on his farm near Newberg. Van Osdol, who has been, sought by federal authorities for several weeks-, ' was arrested- here with three-companions by Chief Ver den M. MofTitt in a booze raid Sunday morning at 1S24 Broad way, j Van Osdol; is said to have one of the largest still funds in the GUT S ID By - limnnr nnrfiirnn nni n nmii .... huivil M hwo h mi lliHGIiGLUB UN tV i n- r- ' ' ' - Monday was "round table day at the Commercial clnb luncheon It was the first day of the winter hot-meal schedule, and ' anybody who k doubts that Steward John Rundberg made it a red letter day will, have the -whole crowd -r to fight. .: The way the dinner .tick led the palates of the' hungry din ers was like , some one singing, i "Haste thee, nymph, and bring with thee v 1 . , . t. : Jest and youthful Jollity. ' And then seeing the best stew ard anywhere come In and bring it all In his arms.: lit was a no table introduction to a winter ot better-than-mother-used-to . -make dinners ; , - . : !, ri 1 " - 'So Speaker Imported There were no imported speak ers. One or two. of the' prospects - - v . 1 1 ( ... . : , . , ji . - t f 1 ." ; t . i 1 '..' 1 : - , - . Sept. 12. (Special to The ordered to leave the premises, and a number of times the sher iff was compelled to use drastic measures. All entrances into the yards have been guarded, and no one is allowed to enter after certain hours without, a special permit signed by the management. . ' Machines Used . ' The hop-picking ' machines are being put into service, and: with another ,crew of' pickers .furnish ed by one of the other yards fust finished picking, "t is thought that picking will not be inter fered with longer. It will,require about another ten days to finish picking at. this yard. DALLAS. Or., Sep:. 13. De manding 7." cents a box instead of 50 cents, the current rate, sever al hundred hop pickers In the Wi grich and Horst hop yards, neaf Independence went on a strike Sunday. Sheritf Orr was caliei and with several deputies restored order after the ringleaders were forcibly escorted out of the yards. two carloads daily. There was such a demand for canned goods, Mr. Kurtz-said, that practically the entire output of the plant has been sold at a very favor-ble figure. The Producers Canning & Pack ing company waa organized last April, the company taking over the plant of F. A. Kurtz A: Co.. located in Salem, on North Com mercial street. Many Growers Included It was organized with. 166 of the leading grult growers In this 'Continued, on page 2) state on his farm. When arrest ed here he was in the company of w. D. Bowman, Elsie Jones and Eva Cox: Arraigned before Judge Race in the police court. now ne and his companions plead' ea guilty to a charge of having 16 gallons of booze in their pos session, and he and Bowman were given fines of $100 each and 10 dayp in .jail. The two women were released, after paying fines of $.50 each. Van OttJol fiivrts Family . Van Osdol appeared little con- (Con tinned on page 2) fell down, and some of the others were not asked because there were better right at home. ' L. J. Chapln was introduced, to speak briefly on the need of ex tending credit to the loganberry and other fruit Industries. . "They - have been ; pretty hard hit In a goodr many ways.,1 he said, "and some of them are dis couraged to the point that they talk of plowing out their vine and trees. The time for sticking to such a business ts Just when it is the lowest; ve mustn't let the grower lose heart. . We need ev erything possible to encourage the marketing of every frnlf pro duct from' this section, ?so that whatever Is grown. Is sure of a ' j- 1? ' 1 (Continued oa page 2) LINVILLEIS ON DECK AS DRY LEADER Two Prohibition Agents Will Ke Dismissed Many Appli cations Received PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 12. Dr. 'Joseph A. Linville took oath of officeT as. federal prohibition di rector for Oregon today and plans were immediately laid for an en forcement . program through the coming months. Three new appointments to Dr. LiavUl'& force- will be made in the .near future, he announced. Two agents Were given notice of teatauve dismissal and applica tions of men for these positions were dispatched to Washington for approval: ' "A request for a larger field force has been made." said Dr Linville, "and a great deal de pends upon the reception it re ceives.' -If is practically impossi bla to patrol the entire state with a force of only nine men, but it additional agents cannot be em Bloyed; we will, be forced to do the betst we can under present condi tions." Man Subjected Held In Wasco County Jail Arrest i ed Sunday At Madras i THE DALLES, Ors., Sept. 12 Comnlete denial that he had any thing to do with the murder of Raines Doran and the wounding of" William Ducharmo near Tne Dalles late Saturday night, was today made by Abe: Evans to Sheriff Krismatu - - Evans'was" lodged in the Was co county jai$ ,iate today after an all-day '"automobllo trip from Madras, where he was arrested. Ducliarme said the murder was committed by a chauffeur who had agreed to take the two men to McMi'nnvlUe. Sheriff Chrisman said Evans had admitted that he had driven the car In which Doran and Ducb arme rode from Bend to The Dalles. He contended that he had left them at a local hoteel Satur day evening, however, and had started on the return trip to Bend the same evening. He had j not seen either after leaving them I'at the hotel, he said. Aged Prospector Found Dead By His Own Hand MEDFORD. Ore , Sept. 12 The bodv of R. L. Eddlck, aged 70 years, a prospector, was found Snnday in his cabin on Sardine creek, near here, by William Bayne.a stockman. Death- had wn iiu a trt a bullet from a .45 IVnhr revolver fired into tne brain, supposedly by himseii, ine coroner said,. Letters written to him and found in the cabin, Indl. ntui thai: in his life he had mined in Alaska, Australia and South America. Hardina In New York After Motoring Trip new YORK. Sept. 12. For the third time since his Inaugu vat inn President Harding was here tonight after motoring from the Sea View golf club, near At lantic City, a distance 01 aooui 120 miles. The president's visit, he ex plained, was merely a continua tion, of bis short golfing and va cation 'trip. ' Tha president and Mrs. Harding attended a musical comedy tonight. Despite a driazling rain th first -60- miles. President Harding apparently enjoyed the day's trip. The party was met byt Mayor Hylan. : ' '' Yedzeck In Jail Here v on Burglary Charge Joseph Yedzeck formerly pos sessor of a fair supply of pocket knives, watches and razors said n i,... hMn tmrlolned from the Ames Hardware store of Silver ton, ia now a guest the county jail pending a hearing before Jus tice of the erace . iv. . When Yedzeck was arrested in Portland, officers found only two or three of the articles- missis ri mthA Silver ton store, which was borglarized recently. Among the Items missing from the tore were 30 razors, straigar. ojaaor rtvf .! r knives: 1. Ingersol watches and five pocket Ben Yedzeck was returned to Salem from Portland, Saturday. : H 1 WHMWRDER;GMRGEB ..... . .t . i. ..... IN COURT; TAVVERS' GMEHI. HOSPITAL UK IS HOW NEEDED Contributors Asked To Remit Half of Subscriptions To Association Contributors to the Salem hos pital, now in the course of erec tion, have been asked to remit 50 per cent of their subscription, as September l was the date nam ed when one-half of the amount subscribed should be paid. Cards have been sent oat to subscribers asking that remittance should be made. Those In charge of the hospital work report that bills are now coming in for steel, lumber, ee riifnt, and that these bills must be paid. It is pointed out that if subscribers do not remit prompt ly one-half of their subscriptions, lit will be .necessary for those in charge of the Salem hospital to sacrifice some of the Liberty bonds now owned by the associ ation. r , To avoid this, it is asked that remittance be made, as suggest ed in the postal card notifica tion. Injuries Received When ; Polk County Cars Collide DALLAS, Or., Sept. 12. (Spe- cial to The . Statesman.) The large limoosnie of Dr. V. C. fitaats of this city was badly damaged late Sunday afternoon in a: col lision with - a- car 'belonging to Frank -Piser of Stayton. The ac cident - occurred ' on the Pacific lilghway south of Salemt where the Chemawa road enters the highway. Dr. Staats with his wife and little daughter and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sweeney, also of this city, were returning to Sa lem from a ride out in that di rection. Dr. Staats was driving, and as he turned into the high way, ,Mr. Piser, who was on the wrong side of the road, accord- in? to witnesses, crashed into him, striking his machine squarely in the center. Mrs. Staats receiv ed a wrenched n&ck and little Bernice Staats was cut about the face by flying pieces of glass from the windows, otherwise none of the occupants were hurt. Dr. Staats was able to return to his home in this city under the car's own power, although the machine was damaged to the' 'extent of several hundred dollars. ' - Marks Are Forced Down By Rumor of Default NEW YORK. Sept 12. Cables from London and Paris intimating Germany may temporarily de fault further , reparations , pay ments to the allies forced marks down to .915 in the. foreign ex change market today the lowest recorded in the memory of local dealers. The collapse of the . German rate had an unfavorable effect on most uropean exchange, . Frencn and Belgium bills falling about 25 Doints Wth moderate wear ness in Italian exchange. ine BrtIah rate waR 8teady most 0f the day but fell to 3.71 for de mand bills aftwr the close. This represented a loss of about 2 cents in the pound sterling, from last week's final figures Havo you employment, little or much, that, will.' help a worthy young man or woman earn his or her way at college this winter? Have yon an-unoccupied room that might serve . such a young person as a home? ? y- - ' Could you exchange the use of the room, also board. If possible, for the service of a student? Could yoti accept at least part pay In work- by a student for such room and" Uome? v ; ' ": If you haven't the room, could you use more or iless labor of students at modest rates and thus render them and your home In stitution fir-reaching assistance f t : Will von. as often as possible, f , ' , - . 1 Invite students to your home ana;, OeilOTU PERFECTED TO- i ' - " i? .''!.; r- I" ' ,, . .,, , ..,LA SAX FRANCISCO, Sept i2-Roscoe Tatty- Arbuckle, who was defendant in a police jcourt murder arraisnment thi morning, as dramatic as any motion picture, spent the after noon at a coroner's inquest into the death of Miss, Virginia , Rappe, a film actress whose life he is charged with having taken. - - . -ji ..' ; Tonight he went back to his cell to await the outcome of a grand jury investigation f in which Mrs.' Bambina, Maud Delmont, a member of the party in Arbuckle's hotel suite a week; ago from which the death of Miss Rappe ensued, was expected to be the leading witness. X She did not testify at the opening session of the inquest, the district attorney saying jthat her appearance previous to the grand jury session would handicap the authorities. Instead the story was told by physicians and others, of Miss Rappe's removal from Arbuckle's suite, her treatment in another hotel room and later, at a hospital, her death and the post-mortem examination - z.- 4 -l The party in Arbuckle's; rooms appeared as the event from which the girl's death resulted but the physician were unable to say what the exact cause, whether from In inrlM or from illness due to excessive use of liquor' ARBUCKLE ONCE I Accused Comedian Put On Vaudeville Skit Here Elev en Years Ago; ; Roscoe 4Fatty, Arbuckle. fara-I ous motion picture comedian, who . il,ninc t?t 1 T ed such San Francisco as a result of the among her- last1 words ' Mrs death of Miss Virginia Rappe, ac- Spreckeis said in a formal state tress, following one of Arbucklefs P-601 to Ilitrlrt Attorney ' Mott booze parties, once played in Sal lem. His appearance here was fgan an Investigation today, aum a "kid" vaudeville act at .; the moning Thomas Coleman, jnana Bllgh theater it years ago when se" ' the Hotel Francis, for ques. the theater was located la the r?tard,ns liqu0 Kllnger building, Arbuckle wks B then 2 3 years old. j Hotel Manager Called. Motion Pictures in .which Ar-I Harry J. Bo yleTaaslstanT mana- 5otCkbee 22V$l. Sl atrical managers, unless he tauna Mr. n!n.rt a a 1 el-T. SaUCon Cleared br nia courts. f Of course we won't show Ar buckle pictures hero" declared Charles Kupper, manager of thetM1Ts lUnne Tar moan in OrPFnn ahAat.r latt Hnrhf. lfflU" KPM. Iar moaning and n Oregon taheater. last linght Prank Bligh was equally emphat ic In his assertion that ArbncklVs pictures will not be shown here as long" as he is charged with murder. .. the managers will meet with the approval of Salem patrons almost without exception. f 4 li Motorist Hits Man And. Refuses To Give Help DALLA: -(SpN J V I' Cial to The Statesman. M i V. Coffin . of Dallaa was run over and badly cut-up by -unknown persons at oHrst brothers' hop lard toearMndepfendence jBaiux day night. Mr. Coffin was leav ing the yard after a dance at that place, and was'walking down the road to hie car - when be? was struck by the autlst. who failed to stop to see whether the man was injured. He. was., knocked down by the force of the blow, and his clothes nearly torn from his body. lie was brought to his home here, where be is under ! the care of a physician. . . . help supply them, In a measure at least, .the home spirit- they so much need and so greatly mlsa when cast among strangers? : If so, get in touch with Willam ette University. Do it now! i Homage to students of the uni versity who are , already arriving and who will loon ' be here', In large numbers from homes bear and far, la the central Idea of an organization formed last night at Eaton hall. i Efforts will be made to extend more thoroughly,- If possible, than in the past, . the . hand ot fellow ship, encouragement and assist ance to these young strangers, and to this and the organization; will (Continued on pare 2) it I ...... 1 l. ,i ' -. ' ... - AUhougk Arbuckle's part In the uair waa me center ot interest, he himself wag tn almost, on noticed figure at the inquest, a. sharp contrast to the arraignment, wheso a sea of faces banked the courtroom like a prisefight arena and a dosen petty - law violators pressed unshaven faces against the' steel grating of the prisoners'' dock to see the screen star. Mrs. Sprecklea Heard. " " ( The most vivid account of , Miss Rappe's last hours was given at the Inquest by Mrs. , SidI Wirt Spreckles, widow of John D. Spreckels,.Jr., who was called to the hospital last .Friday mornin-. a few hours before the end. Uf?r-ioem;a!dvVac iMnr...! . Francisco from Los' Angeles, ait- ung on me eag ot a bed, where conscious. ; Arbuckle himself picked up Miss Kappe and carried her down the hotel corridor to another room where she stayed until being tak en 10 tne nospitai three days later. of this room, however, the film comedian's strength gave out, Boyle said and Boyle had to com plete the Journey, : f v Liquor Is-Blamed. ' Boyle testified that Arbuckle and another member ot the party told him Miia Rtnna nnl. ,A I three drinks and then started to a. . 1 1 1 w V liquor, . was the uiagnoBia giTen oy nr. uiav Kaar boe, the first physician called in, according to Kaarboe's own state ment. At that tim there wis no evidence ot 1 serious Injury he aid. Dr. M. E. Rumwell. testi fied he was called In to succeed the second physician. Dr. Arthur Beardslee. He said Miss Rappe'e (Con tinned on page 2.) COAST BASEBALL OaklMd , rrUee 1. ftAJ TKAHCiaCO. 8pt. t2 0.kl.4 ikevcd 8 rraneue tot third plsr today with a t 1 . Tb 0k toab4 MeQaaid far IS hit, bat k m fplMa astil ta aiata iaaiof wb.a Kcr waa ant ia. Taa 8mU war kelp, lea againtt Jonti. Oakland -1"- -.., , .- ' , 14 1 Sao FrmBcuro, IS O 'Jon-a aoa KacbWr; McQsaid, ! and Yllv yorUaad t, Saattla S. . SEATTLK, . Sept. 13. Portland t alayad 8attlo at rary aUce of taa ra tat and.. took-tbo opening of tko ariaa to 1. JUffod lieldiag cootribatcd to too defrat- oi tb Indiana. Coopar waa unable to stop the tiaitiag alnggera. :. , t , .- - -r R.TL E. Portland T - 13 O Seattle , 2 0 4 Johnaoa and Baker; Cooper and 8pencer. . , .. - TnMrday's Seem. Portland S-4, Beattle I I. Saa Franeiaco S-l. Io Aarala 4-4. Sacrameiilo 15 a. Salt Lake 9-10. .Vtrooa S-T. Oakland -5. nunaa or nrs teaiu. - .. 1 . ..:-.- W.". I Loa AmgtAt 96 96 97 9 .51 70 .S7i( 71 .677 73 79 ..' ? .5 : f 4 .4 ' Sacramento aa Franeiseo Seattle Oakland -U.. Veraoa -Salt Lake . . PortUoa 42 U) :