, i 1M.
j 4
"The Statesman rfiselTea 1Jl leased
wlra rprij ;&!! iU Associated
Press, tWiarati and , meet re
liable preaa asaoctatloa ta -; tt
wcrld, .
; WEATHEB ; ;
- tl 1 i " - -XA- iff
f -Saturday fair; moderate wester.
) U winds.
-
- SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY : MORNING SEPTEMBER 17, 1921 r - I
TRICE : FIVE GENTS .
PF3
n rx
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11
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Gil
i
i
Senator Smoot tHas Substi
tute Measure, to. Propose,
Supported by Manufac-
turersV Associations.
FINAL VOTE DEFERRED
UNTIL NEXT WEDNESDAY
Senate Commlttei Calls One
Mofp Session to Gather
Up Loose Ends
(WASHINQTON,, i 8ept, , . 1 6
RkvialoB of the House tax bill tr
tually was completed today by the
cenate finance committee, whicft
uader the present agreement will
report to the senate a measure
having these outstanding propo
dhmI nt the' excess proCUs tax
as of January 1, as proposed by
nuttitnn of the Income surtax
from & minimum ot 15 per
1 cent to 32 per. cent, effective next,
January-
' rwnorailon Taxrwas?a
in the corporation
Income tax from per-tent to
1$ per cent, effective next Janu
ary 1. Instead of 12 M per cent a
nroDosed by the honaet- vv-'V.
Reneal of the corporation. capL-
ia fttack tax as of. nexl year.
RotMitlon at resent rates on
Ainrsa nackases aad oil by plp
s lines; And retention tithe taxes
mi (mlrht and nassengers for the
calendar ..year 192, only-at half
ibA nrMnnt rates of Z per cent
r od 8 per cent respectively. The
house proposed repeal of all ot
jaese taxes as of next January
' ln acreelnr to the house maxi.
J mhm surtax rates otl32 per cent,
the esnate committee adofcted to
. day a rearranged . . schedule .of
rates under which' individuals
hating income of from $5000 to
$(000 would be relieved oi me
v present surtax ot l per cenU
Jncome ; Tax CtuMiRWt." ,
Beginning i with incomes of
1000 and endings with 'those of
$20,000 the rate in each bracket
would be reduced , 1 per bent; In
the brackets 'from $26,000 lo
$14,000 :the exUUng fates would
be increased: r per cent., and in
th'ei bfackeU ' from ,$34,000 to
$46,000 the present rates would
1 stand. iacomes . ot, $66,000. or
more would; be taxed at, the max
imum rats. ,, ,-Hi . ','. " .
Members -of the committee ex-
. plained that through this -- plan
and the hrefeased exemptions al
lowed to heads ot families on ac
count of dependents' there 'would
be a reduction ot the income taxes
alt along the line except-in the
case of single men having Incomes
ot $5000 or less. :.,.-e,. J ..id-i-rd,
The loss In revenue through
the rearrangement of the surtax
rates waa estimated by treasury
experts at $18,000,000 making
the total annual loss In individual
Income taxes $178,000,000 in.
-eluding $90,000,000 through re
duction of the maximum sartax
rates and $70,000,000 through In
creased exemptions to beads ot
families and on account ot depen
dents. (Continued oa page 1)
MSS GRACE
ATTORNEY GENERAL
; ,The first woman ever to be appointed to the position of
assistant attorney general of the state is Miss Grace E.
Smith, whose appointment was announced, yesterday .by At
torney General I. H. Van Winkle. Miss Smith has been with
the state legal department
van Winkle said that her appointment, is in recognition of
her -demonstrated ability while
department. , -y,
Miss Smith takes a place vacat
ed' by Joseph A. Benjamin, who la
transferred to the post of special
assistant where much of his at
tention ' will hi ? directed to the
preparation of briefs In the litiga
tion department.-., Mr. Benjamin
baa been wltb ; the ' . department
elnce the beginning of Judge
SELLSFLOTO
ROBBED
OF
VANCOUVER
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. : 16. Three unmasked j robbers
ThoiH im th fiells-Floto cirus treasurer tonisht at Vancouver,
WaKh.. and obtained between
and drafts, according to a report to the Vancouver, Wash.,
police by Jose Condon, legal adjuster for the circus.
The robbers were saia to have knocked down Mrs. Grace
Hannaford, 60 and her son. "Poodles" Hannaford, Who ob
jected to the search of his mother.
- The money was being transferred from the circus
grounds to the safe in the treasure car in the railroad yards.
The transfer was being made in a motor, truck, in which five
men and four -women were riding.
The truck was entering a clump
ot woods about two -blocks-from
the circus grounds when accord
ing to the report to the ponce,
the driver heard two shots, and
three- nten Jttraped eetf of the un
derbrush and ordered the occu
pants of .tbeitruck tq get out.
I ' f, AH Are, Searched
Evenrone except Mike Grace.
the driver, and Mrs. - Hannaford
descended. ,:The robbers objected
to the woman remaining in -the
truck, but finally agreed that on
i t After many delays, the city of
J&aleni ta taking .aetlon to fore
close ' on' property In The Ooks
addition to the .cfty, and else
whereM wherein property owners
have tilled to ,pay; taxes.. ;
i ! In- the circuit court yesterday
Judgments for foreclosure pro
ceedings were ordered In six cases
and It is understood that within
a short; - time, aboat BO more
judgments; will be asked of the
circuit court. -
Judgments- to r- foreclose ; tax
Hens were ordered as rollows:
Rosamond C. Allen, lots 10 and
11, In. block 7, Oaks addition,
taxes due from-1 i 1 3 and Includ
ing m,'a total of $241.65 .
' Also the following against Mr.
Allen: Lot 3," block 1; Oaks ad-
it Ion, taxes since 1813, amount
ng to $117.61. On lots 1 and 2,
-A conference between members
of the Salem building trades coun
cil and . members of the building
committee of the Salem hospital
board theld at Union hall last
night brought about a change In
the hospital controversy, accord
ing to addresses made by. speak
ers, representing both sides of' the
question.
T. B. Kay, CL Van Patten and
H. W. Meyer presented the hos
pital's side of the situation that
recently brought out a statement
from local union bodies placing
the Salem hospital on theunfalr
SMITH
ASSISTANT
since1 February, 1918 and Mr.
acting as a law clerk in the
" : . :
George- Mi - Brown n r ; Incumbency
as attorney general, and was con
tinued in the position when Mr.j
Van vV Inkle succeeded Judge
Brown. . i
Miss Smith is a sister of Ray L.
Smith., Salem city attorney,, and
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Smith of Salem.
SHOW
SOjOOO
$28,000 and $30,000 in cash!
account of her age she might if
she keot her hands elevated.
The other members of the party
F. A. McLane, circus treasurer;
Robert De Lochte, assistant treas
wrer; five members of the Hanna
ford family, two men and three
women, and two other women
whose names were not learned,
were lined up beside the road and
searched. Most of the money. was
obtained irom treasurer j
money bags which he left In theJ
(Continued on page 8)
block 3. Oaks addition, taxes
since 191.3, amounting to $247.14.
Also lots 10 and 11, block 4,
Oaks addition.' taxes since 1913,
amounting to $241.17. Also lota
7 and 8, block 11, accrued taxes
amounting to $247.46.. . ,
Judgment if or 1 non-paytnent-ot
taxes was also issued against Ed
ward George on lot 1 1, block 3,
in the Burlington addition to Sa
lem, amounting to $59.10i
Ray L.. Smith,-city attorney,
who brought suits last January
against many who "had not "paid
taxes, says that as soon as certain
legal forms are complied with',
judgment for non-payment of
taxes will be asked in. about 50
other cases. '
As soon as judgment Is secured
10-. days nre ;req aired? for adver
tising, and then the property is
sold at public sale by the sheriff.
r
list.- The building Is in rourse of
construction, under general super
vision of Van Patten & Son, con
tractors and architects. In ad
dition to Messrs. Kay and Meyers,
the other members of the hospi
tal building committee! are Rus
sel Catlin. William McGilchrist
and R. K, L. Steiner.
SitUHtion OutUnetl
II. r. Meyers outlined the hs
iptal building situation, first maki-
1ne the statement that the men
employed as carpenters at the Job
were receiving the local union
scale of $7.20 a day. i Questions
from laborers brought admissions
from Mr. Meyers that the carpen
ters were "requested" to donate
$1.20 each day;Out of the union
wage, leaving an actual $t scaie
as remuneration for . carpenters
on this Job. " ,
Is it not a fact, Mr. Meyers,
that a union member who insists
u Don the established scale must
sign one of these donation cards,
was a question asked by wiiuam
Darby.
"The donation Item must d
wade If the man expects to work,"
replfod Mr. Meyers.
Mr. Kav took the floor ana in
formed the union men he believed
that the. business men of Salem
were opposed to what I he tcrmea
the unfair 'and excessive - wage
scale imposed by bultdtng, crafts
of 'the city. He stated that m
had been obliged to make a 30
per cent cnt In wages at his wooU
en: mill and justified lowered
wage by comparison to decreased
costs of necessities. 1
"Members, of Salem unions
should get together and look at
this proposition from ! our I point
Of view,- said Kay. "This hospi
tal is an Institution of public ben
efit and as it is being erected by
public subscription. Organized la
bor should make concession,'"
stated Mr. Kay, who also asserted
that" individuals - who hadr tub
WN
(Continued on pare 2
10
IE
1
B DE 1
(Desire for Continued Neno-
tiations Indicated in Tele-gram-
Situation Said to
Be Clearer.
LONDON CONFERENCE
IN OCTOBER PROBABLE
6oth Sides Manifest Dislike
to Waive Questions of
Principle
LONDON. Sept. 16. In a tel
egram sent this evening to Pre
mier Lloyd George at Gairloch,
Scotland, Eamonn De Valera is
considered In high quarters in
London to have indicated a desire
for a continuation of the negotia-
tlons fcg lo pacc in rcianu
Which were terminated momentar
ily, at least, by Mr. De Valcra's
' communication of earlier in the
week Insisting on the ' indepen
dence of Ireland- and Mr. Lloyd
George's1, cancellation of -the con
ference with delegates of the Sinn
Fcinn which he had proposed for
next Tuesday.
' Text f Telegram
The telegram of Mr. De Valera
Was as .follows:
"I received yonr telegram last
night and am surprised that yon
do not see that if we on our tide
accepted a conference on the basis
of vevr letter of SeDtember 7.
without-making our position quite
ciear, ireiana's representatives 1
would pnter the rnnorpnra wifh I
their propositions misunderstood
and the cause of Irelaad's right
irreparably prejudiced. Through
out the correspondence that has
taken place, you have defined
your government's position. We
have defined oars.
Opposition Infinite
"If the positions were not so
definitely eposed, . there would
indeed, be no problem to be dis
cussed. It shduld be obvious that
in a case like ours ir there is to
be any result the negotiators musi
meet wunout prejudice and un
irammeiea ay anv rnnrtiiimn
I
whatever except those impoted by
the facts as they know them."
Latl tonight Lloyd George had
made no response, but the con
sensus of opinion was that since
neither side -to the argument
seemingly Is desirous of a rupture
there doubtless would be a rur
th?r exchange of messages.
Public Has Opinion
' The general view in London is
that a hitch has arisen becaiifeC
Lloyd George and le Valera are
compelled to keep an eye on the
extremists in their respective cab
inets, but that behind both there
Is a strong public opinion in fav
or of peace, this feeling being as
strong in England as in Ireland.
- From advices received in Lon
flon, the Sinn Feiners were sur
prised by the effect of Mr. De'
Valera'9 letter which induced Mr.
Lloyd George to circulate the pro
posed coarerPucc. From these aoV
vices it. would seem that the Sinn1
Fein leaders In Dubl n hold the
view that their loader's letter
was unfortunately phrased nd
that it 's advisable to make a
iurtner saiempi to bring about a
conference.
Weeks .re Lot
It appears to be. realized, how-)
ever, that some weeks willlbe lost
in the process of attempting to
clarify the situation. There 8
some talk ot holding a conference
in London in October.
s Premrer Lloyd Georce has net
yet-called the meeting of his ca
IntU :Bt -it 1b expected thl will
Im held next w?ek at Inverness or
Gairloch. It is expected- there
will be an early session of the
Dall Eireann to consider the new
aspects of the situation.
JWtrt Feeling: Aarent
- DUBLIN. Sept. 16.rBy the
: Associated Press) Men : closely
In touch with the leaders on both
Sides of the Irish question In con
versations tonight expressed the
opinion' that th telegram seni i
Premier Lloyd George hy Eamonn
De Valera seemed greatly to Im
prove the situation. They
thought that ir the Irish- leader's
position bad been so stated in his
letter. Mr. Lloyd George probably
Would not have cancelled the pro.
posed conference.' '.-v
Break Not lHMml
? It ig clearlr evident bore that
neither : side desires a break;, but
both . factions seem nnwillinjr to
waive points of principle or make
admissions which might-, possibly
afterwards prove r embarrassing.
It is considered here that Mn De
(Co&tinued'bn page ?.)
SEARCH
LAUNCHED
SEARCH
SHE FEARS
MARRIAGE IS
NOT LEGAL
Mrs. Lena E. Bolton Brings
Suit in Court to Have Mat
rimonial Knot Untied
Having some doubt as to
whether she was legally married
on February 20, 1920, Mrs. Lena
E. Bolton has filed suit in the
circuit conrt asking that her mar
riage to Elmer L. Bolton be an
nulled. In her complaint she states
that she married Walter R. Smith
on, October 26. 1915, and that
they were divorced in Wasco
county on November 8, 1919.
On February 19. 1920, Elmer
E, Bolton, her present husband,
proposed marriage. Having some
doubls of a marriage so soon af
ler a divorce, she delegated Bol
ton as a committee of one to look
into the legal -aspect of things.
On the following day he re
ported there was no legal objec
tions to their marrying, and so
they were married on that day.
That was three months and 12
days from the time she had been
divorced.
She alleges In her suit for an
nulment of marriage that Just
lately she has been informed-that
the marriage was illegal She
asks for a divorce and the restor
ation of her name, Lena E.
smith
Negro Inmate at WallaWan
la Refuses to Obey Order,
and Is Shot ;
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept.
16. Guy Monroe, negro convict
from Seattle, was killed at the
state prison- today by ; GeorgeF.
Thornton, a guard, foe refusal to
obey an order. 5 x
Monroe .was In "Siberia" whore
trouble makers are confined. Pris-1
on officials discovered this morn-j
ing.that Monroe was attempting
10 great out oi pnsou, iwo uar
on his cell having been sawed and i
a blanket rope prepared to scale i
the walls. Monroe was ordered to
remain In a certain place in the
yard while his cell was searched.
He asked for a drink of water,
which James Henderson, a guard,
secured for him. Monroe started
toward Henderson. He was or.
dered to stop, but ignored the or
der. Thornton opened fire, fatally
wounding Monroe. The negro died
an hour later. ,
Thornton on June 33 killed
John Vandell. an Olympia murder
er, who was in "Siberia.
Officials are investigating to
day's shooting.
III f,Bi F
Posses Scour Woods For
Men Who Wounded Spo
kane Officer Yesterday
SPOKAN'K, Sept. 16. Approx
imately -50 men." making up four
pessses, have scoured the woods
and prairie wes of Spokane
throughout the day without find
ing any trace of the bandits who
entered the Reardan National
bank at an "early hour this mor
ning and later fought a gun j bat
tle ; with the A?pokane police,
wounding Policeman Tony Alli
son. The search is being coatin-
bed tonight.
-I
BO.VD FORFKITO
: ' P. W. Shepp failed to attend his
hearing on ; a ' reckless driving
charge to have been .heard before
City -Recorder ' Earl Race yester
day, and his, $25 bail deposited
mm
BANK
ROBBERS
Oil
was "forfeited." .
FOR GARDNER
IN THREE
OF ISLAND IS
TACO.MA. Wash.. Sept.. 16.
dearcn iinrougn me uniiecr
States, Mexico and Canada for
Roy Gardner, California mail
bandit, who made his sensa
tional break from the federal
penitentiary on McNeil island
I near heri last Labor day, is
likely to be launched in a few
days, it was indicated at the
.neiary today when the
search of the island itself was
practically abandoned.
Patrol boats, however, con
tinued tq circle the prison is
and and cessation of this fea
ture of the manhunt is not yet
rontemplated, it was stated.
Warden Thomas Maloney
llso conceded for the first
;ime tonight that Gardnei
night have escaped during the
dense fogs that have hung
aver 'the island for the last
two mornings. Some prison
officials j express: the belief
that if Gardner has not es
caped from the island he is
sither being sheltered by some
islander i or has been killed,
somebyshelterdbeingthereiH
his bodyi lying hidden in the
thickets.
Warden Maloney has .also
beeo the recipient of letters
purporting to Come from
Gardner,' it was given out to
night. Two letters - received
the same day ,s signed "Roy
Gardner? came from Ellens
burg, Wash., and Northport,
Wash., ! respectively. They
were ignored.
Three Are Killed By
! Fall of Army Plane
DALLAS Tex., Sept. 16.
Lieutenant James F. Armstrong,
I of North Adams. Mass.. assistant
; master of flying at Post Field,
Fort Sill; Okla., and Sergeants
Andrew Gibson, and P. J. White,
mechanics, were instantly killed
today at Love Field when an ar
my observation plane In which
they had j just taken off, crashed
to earth iafter going into a tall
spin at ah altitude of 150 feet.
The bodies of the three were
'' crushed
and burned. ?
j
,. ... , . . ,
Jim VYdtU . uapiUreU, IS
Back in Penitentiary
Jim Ward, who escaped a
month ago from the state' peniten
tiary while working as a trusty,
was captured by eight guards at
the farm of his wife 12 miles
south of Salem at midnight on
Thnrsday night.
Ward was sent up from Linn
county to do two years for man
slaughter, following the killing of
the town ismarshal at Waterloo.
He was received at the prison last
March.
i
I
BRITISH CRUISE
BRINGS BODIES OF
DIRIGIBLE HEROES
NEW YORK, Sept. 16. Resting in flag-shrouded cas
kets, covered with masses of flowers, and guarded by armed
men of a friendly foreign nation, the bodies or Commander
Louis H. Maxf ield and four of his comrades victims of the
ZR-2 disaster arrived today
less. : . . V. '-.H - - .' '- . v ' ' - ft
x It was a" far different home-coming that the victims had
anticipated when they sailed some months ago for. England
to prepare and bring back the monster dirigible, the disaster
to which on a trial flight, sent 42 heroic men of two nations
to their; death. '
Far oat at sea the Dauntless
was met i by a destroyer division
of the United States navy. As it
n eared port the escort was an g
mented by a fleet of -seaplanes,
representing the arm of the ser
vice for iwhlch the1 victims gave
their lives. As the funeral ship
came up the harbor, the forts
thundered' a salute, church bells
tolled on the Brooklyn and Staten
WILL BE
NATIONS;
GIVEN UP
HYMNS DROWN
CHANTING OF
AVOWED REDS
.
Unusual Battle Staged on
Deck of Vessel Leaving Se
attle for the Orient
SEATTLE, Sept. 16. When the
liner Suawa Maru sailed for Man
ila- today an unusual battle waa
fought between a party ot avowed
radicals, bound for Russia, and
20 members of the Salvation
Army, headed for Manila. The
two groups combatted with mu
sic. The radicals, proclaiming to a
crowded dock that tzey were go
ing '"to help Bill 'Haywood and
the soviet cause," gathered at a
railing, waved red flags and sang
irom . a "revolutionary song
book.
The Salvationists retaliated by
gathering on another side of the
deck, unlimbering their band and
singing old-fashioned ' "gospel?
hymns. The Japanese ship's band
sided with the Salvationists, and
somewhat , haltingly r accom
panied the Occidental hymns. The
crowd beneath broke Into the
familiar refrains.,.
The friends'- of - the soviet.
drowned out, retired from the
jCounty is Divided for Ad-
s ministration of Soldiers' ,
Aid Statute '
One attorney is not to have all
of the business of passing on ab
stracts under the soldiers' bonus
and loan act in Multnomah coun
ty, for yesterday the World war
veterans bonus and loan com mis.'
sion decided to divide the work
among four attorneys and an
nounced their appointments. . : -
It. L. Sabln will have Jurisdic
tion of all of the city of Portland
west of the Willamette river.
James F. Alexander will hare all
of the east side north- of Stark
htreet. F. M. Phelps will have in
his jurisdiction all of the east side
south of Stark street, and John A.
Beck with will have all of Mult-
nomah county outside the city of
Portland.
The commission conferred with
Attorney General Van Winkle as
to whether It would have author
ity to divide the county Into dis
tricts and It was decided that this
couki, ba done. All other counties
compose one district each. The
attorneys for all counties .outside
ot Multnomah were appointed
some time ago.
on the, British cruiser Daunt
Island shores and passing craft
dipped their colors in reverential
salutes. , .
f Ilrltoas Ctarry liodies
v; The Dauntless; proceeded dir
ectly to the navy yard -1n Brook
lyn, where British sailors tenderly
carried the bodies from the deck
and delivered them to the keeping
Continued on page 2)
deck. " ... , .'y-f ,. -st .... cv;v..,
THIS ;
FOB inn
r. Arthur Bearsless,. First
to Reach Striclccn Viroinia
Rappe Mysteriously Oreps
From Sight ' .
BODY OF ACTRtSS.lS"
I SENT TO LOS ANGELES
1
i 4
San Francisco County Board
Votes Financial Assis
tance to Brady
SAN-FRANCISCO. , Sebt
16. -The iffay was cleared to
day; for the trial of Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle, motion pic
ture comedian, on a charge of ,
murder resulting from . the
death of Miss Virginia Rappe,
film actress here after she is
llleged to have been attacked
at a party given by Arbuckle
at his rooms in the St Francis
hotel on Monday; September
t The v- returnirrg- of r-'four
charges against ArbuckJe, two
for murder and two for man
slaughter, necessitated confer-'
ences during the week be
tween District Attorney Bra
dy and r police , officials as to
the exact charge on which he''
shall be tried. It was decided
todaytriat the charge should '
be murder and the police court
in which Arbuckle's case Is
now pending, was so advised.
The body of - Miss Rapne
was sent to Lbs Anireles to
night for burial. M
A new development today
was the announcement that
Dr. Arthur Bearslee, house
physician at the St. Francis.
and i the doctor, who first at
tended Miss Rappe, is being
sought by the authorities. Mil- ;
ton T, U'Ren, assistant dis
trict attorney, announced late
today that the police detec
tives jhad been unable to lo-.
t him. and asked the news
paper? to assist in the search.
Dr. Beardslee is wanted for
the purpose of , giving , testi
mony 1 before the irrand iurv
I regarding , certain phases of .
(Continued on page f.)
T
COAST BASEBAU!
mA axon a, Yzurojr s
LOS A'OEbS,, 8pt. IS Lot aDfflN
nd eroa tiM up in lb fifta iaataf ,
t!r pitchm
btt!e for tea Jaainca withont sevr
Fjh.Hjr th Awl, wea is (b tiitccDtb
iniH! Cj ta 5,, . I-
. ' - :.. . B. It.
rHn I 6 9.3
Im Anrtlrs . . 6 1 1
M niH-iin-w and Murphr; XM- '
rldu ri t)tarc; " t- .-f y:
ORTtABTD a-8. SEATTXJB i t
SEATTLE, Hejt. is Tail trader tera
fd, tn4 Porttasd look a doable ttador
from , Seattle, -3 and 'fi-1.
Pool. ih tk'rtor'a lint iirkw .'
roaraard hU lean mat bjr kaocklnr
three hocne mas ia ta twe camra. The '
Indian were aoabie t fiad either Cele
man r Johnaea. ,- - . , f ?
rirrt Oame , ..--t R. K. E. '
Portland L IS 1".
Seettle L..,-.j.. . a 8
Batterlei Coleaiaa ud Fiahar; Ja
oha and Tofcia. . 10 Inaiofs.
Heeond; Vame R. M: E.
roTTiaoa i, . . a o
Seattle i.j
a 7 o
BatternN Johaaaa and R.k.r- v..v
nd Speacir.' . , . 1 i-
SACaAaTEVTO . SAXT XJLKB S
. ACRAMfcKTO. Cal, eTiT ae
ramciiM twk todar'a 4 1.1, JUl
lie hjr Salt Lake ia'the laiUtwo framet
broocht la " two , raaa.
Rait Lake- ...... , t 2
tSraiitd .......j., . 4 . 1
Batterief Reifer aad Lyaa; Kb a mad
Elliott. ... ' . .
. . OAKLA1TD ft, rxiSCO
8 A.5T t'SLA N CI SCO, Sept. 18. Oakland
ercame a foor ran lead la the aeeanth
inaiBf i47 and defeated Raa rraaciaeo
S to 6. ; T that tnm the Imka hit
Couch for a triple, tvo doaklea aad fear
aiaclee. that netted five mm. Ia their
fclaf ef tie laainc. the- 8eakt tartd a
kattinr 'Tally -md filled the bates with
ae est. Winn thea replaced ArteU.
Kranae sreeded Wtjia aad thea lereed
Kamai. hut m tp of that retired. Ui
aide withoot farther damage.
:-- j .-- i .- B. H. e:
Oakbad i ' I II f
San fraaeiae i........ 5 14 3
Batteries Arietta, Wiaa. Kraaae aad
Koebler; Conch, Lewie aad Telle,
...1 8TAXDINO Of THE CLCBS ....
' : 1 - W. U Prt
5o
KaeramenU ZZ. T3
Saa FrakcUee ....,,...,.. 74
Seattle .i.-,.. 3 TS
Oakland- L. i 90 SO
.87
,67'
.S3
.Saw
Vernon L .
"3
Salt LV4.
Portland
41 v:i