:
',' SEVENTY-FIRST YBAR 1 jSlEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MQRNMBER 18 1921 mCgy, FIVE CEm:'
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1 1
i .:
CABINET ID I
BE IFJ PARLEY
Latest Note of Eamonn de
Vaierav Indicates Early
Conference Phrasing of
: ' Letter Shows Caution.
' BRITISH PREMIER (S
; IMPROVING In health
Hurried' i Consultations in
Dublin Precede Sending
T Of the Missive
LONDON, Sept. 17, -(By The
Aiwoclated Preen) A conference
between the llritish, cabinet and
, representatives' of the Sinn Fein
teems assured. Eamonn De Va
lera, Irish republican leader, dis
patched & telegram to Mr. Lloyl
' George tonight, which apparently
cannot tail to achieve this result.
His message was : in, - reply to
one from the premier which de
clared firmly the Inability of the
British government to meet Sinn
Fein plenipotentiaries on the baa.
is that they were representatives
' of an independent ' nation and
'4 rointIng4)ut consequences of anch
recognition. , -vr-,. ,
. "; Wording More Careful -
There i were . hurried consulta-
a, r-w t n -f 1 .1 n . I
lions among biud r eiu iwubib t
Dublin from which emerged the
' latest, message 1 declaring -their
t earnest wish to meet the British
government's spokesman, a !
i i; Mr. DeValera passed over th
' question of recognition as an tra?
portant state and made rercrcnc
to 'self-ecogttition, ? which is
considered - so far . outside the
' terms of international detlnitions
that It ta hardly expected to raise
an obstacle to the conference.
r---T. Conference oertalii---"
-i There has.-been , ' . strong de
mand tor a meeting between Bri
t tlshand Irish representatives by
: Irish newspapers and it is believ
'cd the present Irish public opin-
Ion, tending to a resumption
negotiations.
In (London nawijpapern or::tos
tonight a conference is considered
f- certain. . -'. , " 1 - .
."; Early today- Premier Lloyd
George pent a telegram to Mr. De
Valera. . which followed . on the
heels of the Sinn Fein response
, to 'his cancellation of the, Inver
ness arrangements. Without de
lay. De Valera dispatched his re
ply, announcing "we have aecept-
ed your Invitation into the exact
t word, whichr you re-quote from.
I your letter of the seyenthi',' ;
;K . I. Prejudice Necessary
'; The premier In rplrlnc to tUa
1 Irish leader's previous insistence
that fce meeting be held "without
prejudice and untrammeled by
' any. conditions' declared:
'It would be "idle to say a con
- ference in which we had already
met your delegates as representa
tives of an independent and sov
ereign state would be a confer
; enftd without prejudice'."
f Such acceptance of the dele
gatee be pointed out, would set
' an example to ' other- powers to
treat Ireland as & sovereign and
Independent state, and he em
phasized that there could be no
abatement, however Informal, of
the principle of allegiance to the
king. . ' - - -'
I ? Premier Improving
t Reports tonight from : Galrloch
Indicated Mr. Uoyd George con
tinues, to improve. It 14 thought
Continued on page 2)
1 1 i
YODTH:WALKS FROM '
ST0i
OF HIS WRO
: ! . A desire to live'on a ranch as a genuine cowboy im
pelled him to Bet fire to his brother-in-law's shop in Salem
in 1913, Robert C. Strong, ,28, told Chief of Police Verden
M. Moffitt yesterday. ' " " , J . ',
Footsore and weary, Strong walked into, the Salem poc
lice station and announced that this, was the end ot his long
journey from Stockton, Cal. He had become converted at a
Stockton mission of the Pentecostal faith about two weeks
ago and had made up his mind that he would never have
peace until his Salem wrong-doing had been made known. '
"Put me in prison or give me what, punishment J de
serve for this offense' requested Strong after relating his
story. "I have wandered all over the country for eight years
in an effort to forget this and I am convinced that nothing
else matters in all the world but a sqnaring-up with God." j
(Continued on
O'LEARY COW
DIDN'T START
FAMOUS FIRE
Committee Investigating Con
flagration of 1871 Finally
Files Its Report
CHICAGO, Sept. 17. Mrs.
O'Leary's cow, famed in legend as
baring started the Chicago fire of
1871 by kicking over a lamp, ac
tually had nothing to do with the
conflagration, according to com
mutes which has conducted an in
vestigation. The committee's report, made
public today, declares that the evi
dence tends to show both Mrs.
OXeary and her noted cow retired
early on the night In question and
that the fire was started by some
means not discovered.
The investigation was made m
connection with a miniature re
production of the fire which is to
be given at its semi-centennial in
October.
The legend that Mrs. O'Leary
went to the barn carrying a lamp
and that the cow kicked it over
is exploded, according to the com
mittee, but positive proof that
Mrs. O'Leary was confined to her
bed that day with a sore foot has
been found.
STILES DIES Oil
E
Tragis End Comes to Denver
Man, Recently Married
Second Time
DENVER, Colo., Sept. 17. A
man identified by the police as
Frank D. Stiles, was found dead
today on the grave of his first
wife, Mrs. Josephine Stiles, in
Crown Hill cemetery. The first
Mrs-Btlies was known as "the
belle of the west."
V Stiles' wife said today she was
not surprised to learn of her hus
band's death, according to the
police, as she, said that though
only recently married to him, her
husband "mourned for his first
wife."
The police said today that
Stiles was the third husbandof
the dead woman, once famous as
a beauty in the west, who had
taken their lives through their
love for her. The Mts. Stiles
was also said to have taken her
own life as a result of mourning
for William Wardell, a former
husband. Who, the police said, was
a suicide.'
Mrs. Stiles took her life on May
23, 1920. She told friends, the
police said, she heard the spirit
ot Wardell calling her.
Mrs. Josephine Stiles came
west from Pittsburg, Pa., when
fihe was 12 years old.j Iater,
when she was a young woman she
came to Denver and . won in a
beauty contest "here. After that
she. was known as ''The telle of
the west." '
Coroner Woods said today thai
Stiles' death was probably due to i
"continuous drinking of bootleg
whiskey." Mrs. Stiles said her
husband left home last Tuesday.
ENGINEER KILLED
EDINBURGH, Ind., Sept. 17.
An engineer was killed, fouf per
sons were severely injured and
several others were less seriously
hurt when a passenger train en
route to Indianapolis from Louis
ville went through a bridge into
Blue river tonight.
THE WEATHER
' Showers, cooler;
southerly winds.
moderate
TO TELL
past 2)
HOTS
MP
Senate Finance Committee
Fails to Reach Decision
On Measure
LIQUOR CLAUSE FAVORED
House Provision for Issue of
Securities -j Receives
Commendation
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. The
senate finance committee failed
today to reach final decisions on
the Smoot tax simplification bill
embodying a manufacturers' sales
levy, and on Senator Calder's
proposal to impose a tax of $6.4 tt
a gallon on all alcohol liquors
withdrawn from bond for other
than manufacturing purposes.
The committee will meet again
Monday.
Senator Smoot's bill wa,s said
to have been favorably received
by several senators but the con
census of opinion seemed to be
that the committee would reject
It.
Automobile Men Heard
Reiteratine that he would Of
fer the bill in the, senate, the
Utah senator said:
"We will aee what will happen
there."
The American Automobile as
sociation today announced it?fav
ored the manufacturers' taxLre
peal, declaring it would give bus
inessment Just what they feel is
needed to set In motion the wheels
of industry that will give employ
ment to more than 5,000,000 idle
men."
"Whiskey Amendment Discussed
Senator Calder's whiskey
amendment was discussed by the
committee and slid to have been
accepted in principle. The sena
tor sa:d he had. been asked to re
draft the amendment to avoid any
construction that jit might tax in
dustrial alcohol.
The proposed amendment goes
further than the house provision
which would tax at the $6.40 rate
only alcoholic liquors diverted to
beverage purposes. Senator Cald
er would tax Hqnors withdrawn
for medicinal purposes as well.
The Calder proposal to tax i.7
per cent beer was said to have
less favorably received.
First Minute Changes Made
The Smoot and Calder propos
als were taken up after the com
mittee completed; Its revision of
the house bilL I Last minute
changes included a new provision
requtring hotels to pay a tax ot
10 per cent on. the amount In ex
cess of $5 charged to transients
for single rooms and on the am
ount in excess of $8 charged for
double rooms.
Tk -nmmtttp aimroved the
house provision granting the trea
sury authority to issue $7,500,
000. 000 in short1 term securities
instead of $7,000,000,000 bit re
jected the ways and means com
mittee plan to create . a tai Invest
igative committee to study means
ot taxing Income .from tax-exempt
state and municipal secur
ities. A new proposal adopted
would require the government to
pay one-half of one per cent In
terest on taxes erroneously paid
and refunded.
Many Others Agreed On.
Aside from these changes in the
1918 revenue act, the committee
agreed to halt a hundred others,
many of which were Incorporated
In the house bill. "
An official statement issued at
Chairman Penrose's office, show
ed it had been agreed to accept
the house provision repealing the
policy taxes on life Insurance and
the. premium taxes ofother insur
ance companies on next January
1, and to Impose a 15 per cent tax
on the investment income of life
Insurance companies from last
June 1.
In considering! administrative
sections of the house bill, the com
mittee restored the provisions of
the present law permitting manu
facturers' subject to taxes and do
ing both a wholesale and retail
business to compute the tax on re
tail sales upon the basis of their
wholesale selling prices.
Responsibility Placed
. Accepted the provisions author
ising the commissioner of internal
revenue, with the approval of the
secretary of the treasury and tbe
consent of the taxpayer, to make
final settlement of tax cases.
Adopted the provision that If
the personal service corporation,
provisions ot the . 1918 law are
held unconstitutional such corpor
ations shall pay the tax imposed
on other - corporations under the
1918 act, unless they elect to pay
taxes under the personal province
corporation provision of such act
'Approved the house method of
treating personal service corpora-
(Continued on part 2)
SIOTS BILL
UNDER PROBE
i t
COUPLE INVITED TO
LEAVE
CITY
TALE PROVES FALSE
"I've been held up and
i Freeman Price, of 253 Sixth.
tors of a locaL hotel frustrated
hostelry, with bag, and -baggage
Price and' his wife were taken
into custody bv Chief or f once
Moffitt. while Price's yarn that
iie had been robbed of his money
vesterdasr evening on State .Etreet
between Commercial and Liberty
Two men. one a "tall guy
j in a light suit. ' . and the other a
"short, bird, in a. dark suit, nau
watched while he stopped on the
street to tie a shoe lace and had
"lifted" his, wallet fsom his hip
pocket, according to Price. He
later left a $15 watch with the
hotel management as payment.
Price's story was doubted .by
the police when it was learned
that he had produced a $10 bill
at the Southern Pacific depot in
put chasing a ticket to Eugene fol
lowing the holdup incident. At
the Elation the couple's 6tory
failed to make an impression and !
tneyi ifinally admitted that thQ
daylight robbery tale had been
worked on the hotel man in an
E
Literally thousands of people
' have left the hop yards within the
past few days, more ot them per
haps on Saturday than any other
day. The harvest is practically
ended in Marion county. Only a
few fields have so much as a sin
gle hop left except where the
eagle eyes of the pickers failed to
find it.
A traveler in from Indepen
dence Saturday , night passed 12
wagon loads of pickers, some of
them with half a" dozen or more
persons aboard, and not one wagon
bad a light. As it was a dark and
drizzly night, the autoist came
within a foot ot a head-on collision
with one team outfit. A whole
chapter of accidents was doubt
less averted only by the fact that
not as many autoa were out as
usual, because of the rain.
Pickers Going Home
But the pickers are soing home,
in pairs, in families, in squads of
a dozen or 20r They're off for
Keeney and Mooney of Mine
workers Included Amon
rr
Accused Men
LOGAN, W. Va., Sept. 17
Thre hundred and twenty-five
names were Included in a blanket
indictment charging; murder; re
turned by a Logaa coonty grand
Jury today. The Indictments rol
lowed an investigation of dl8turb.
anf es on the Logan-Boone county
border. Among the names are
those of C. F Keeney and Fred
Mooney, presideat and secrets rv
of District No. n ft
Worker of America, and H W.
iMizzaru. kisu a United Mine
Workers official. 1 ditkn
200 Indictments charging jnsu
rection. and "pfctol totSg.
returned. us were
The blanket indictment charging-
those namd with being prin
cipals and accessories to the kill
ing of John Gore, ffeputy sheriff
of Logan county WaP8 J,
an alleged 'tion of the Red
man act. hich classifies euch
dea.tns as murder m the first de
gree. Gore was killed August 29 in
an exchange ot shots between
armed men and deputy sheriffs In
the eastern part of LogaB connty
during the attempted1 march
across that county of a number
of men who had announced their
Intention to proceed "int0 Min'
county and there protest state
martiaf law invoked several
months ago.
The remainder ot the int.
I ments charged "conspiracy tn fo
ment revolution and insurrection"
and the carrying of weapons in
Tiolation of the Johnson, law . '
hop pices
PI LEI
325 IICTED
AFTER
robbed of $45" moaned Theron
street, Portland, when proprie
Price's efforts to leave the
without paying his bill.
effort to evade payment of hU
claim,
Give me a light from your ci-
'gar, chief!" asked Mrs. Price.
when Chief Moffitt attempted to
interview her in regard to the in
cident. She produced a cigarette
and proceeded to whiff away dur
ing the officer's inquiry inte the
movements of the couple. After
telling Chief Morfitt that she had
lived at Astoria for several months
under the name of Fay Martin,
and establishing that she was
really married to Price, she re
quested permission to smoke an
other cigarette and then said fare
well to the police.
' The couple were piven five
thours in which to leave town.
they having purchased tickets for
ithe Southern Pacific train leav
ing this city at .3 o'clock this
morning. Price registered at the
local hotel as T. F. Freeman of
Seattle.
FOR HEW PLAGES
their permanent camping place.
Blanket-stiffs have headed north
or south on the railroad, on every
freight car that has an open door
or a good hand-hold. Scores of
little camp fires along the railroad
show where the .pickers have
trudged afoot, and gotten a dozen
or fifty miles towards the new
goal, wherever it is. The wagon
campers have made better time.
Some of them are out of the state
and some of the auto pickers, who
halted their gas pilgrimage for a
few weeks where and while the
wages were good, have gotten out
of the state. ,
Trouble Is Scarce.
The season ended with remark
ably little trouble. Bill-jumpers
and thieves and fighters and gen
eral agitators for the fun of mak
ing trouble, have been hardly
known. The picking has been ex
ceptionally clean, so that the hop
crop, though not in all cases of
unusual weight, is of better qual
ity than usual.
E
Jess Tetherow Falls
Into
Crevasse Near Top of
Mount Bachelor
BEND, Ore., Sept. 17. Jess
Tetherow, Deschutes county
rancher, sustained severe injuries
yesterday when he fell into a
crevasse near the top of Mount
Bachelor, according to word
brought here today. He was
brought into Bend by forest ser
vice men and cared for at a local
hospital. He will recover, the at
tending physician stated.
Tetherow accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. John G. Luelling of Madras
on the climb up the mountain and
when near the summit lost his
footing and disappeared. Luelling
and his wife clambored some 20
feet to the bottom of the chasm,
found Tetherow senseless and un
able to move him, went for "help.
Five hours later, with forest
employes found near Elk, lake,
Luelling began the ascent and met
Tetherow just below the timber
line. His head was badly bruised
and lacerated, and he was in a
badly dazed condition, having no
recollection of the accident nor
of how he had climbed out of the
crevasse. He collopsed shortly
after being found." Today he had
regained consciousness.
PARADES PROHIBITED.
CHICAGO. Sept 17. No Ku
KIux .Klan parades will be per
mitted in Chicago, Chief of Police
Pitzmorris announced tonight In
a statement, which added that he
had been informally approacnea
on the subjOTot Such parade.
WORK
HUNTING TRIP
IS DISTURBED
Hotel Physician Toid to Hur
ry Home to Testify in
Arbuckle Case
ACTOR AGAIN IN COURT
District Attorney Brady Gets
Secret Information from
Mrs. Taube
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17.
Finding of Dr. Arthuf Beardslee,
missing Hotel St. Francis physi
cian who attended Miss Virginia
Rappe before her death, was the
outstanding development tonight
In the Roscoe Arbuckle case.
A telegram to District Attorney
Matthew F. Brady from the sher
iff of Douglas county. Nevada, at
Mlnden. stated that Dr. Beardslee
had left Mlnden yesterday for
Bridgeport, Mono county, Cal.. on
a hunting trip. Brady instructed
the Mono county sheriff to order
the physician to return at once to
San Francisco.
Dr. Beardilee's testimony is ex
pected to shed light on the condi
tion of Miss Rappe the day fol
lowing the Labor day party In Ar
buckle's suite at the St. Francis,
at which she suffered Injuries
which caused her death. Beards
lee was summoned as a witness at
the coroner's inquest, but did not
appear and police detectives re
ported they were unable to find
him.
Arbuckle appeared in the su
perior court today to obtain a con
uance on the manslaughter charge
against him. He will not agatn
leavp the city prison until next
Thursday when hkj preliminary
examination is to begin before
Police Judge Sylvain Lazarus on
the murder complaint signed by
Mrs. Bamblna M. Delmont. a mem
ber of the party in the comedian's
rooms.
Mrs. Taube Questioned
Mrs. Mae Taube, another mem
ber of' the Labor day party, was
interrogated today by District At
torney Brady, who asserted after
ward that she had clung to her
original statement that she was
the woman who summoned Assist
ant Manager Harry Boyle of
the St. Francis wlren Miss Rappe
became ill. At the inquest Mrs.
Delmont declared it was herself
who telephoned for Boyle.
District Attorney Brady paid he
obtained other important informa
tion from Mrs. Taube 'which he
would not divul&e and vhkh. he
said, may lead to taking up cer
tain new phrases of the case be
fore the grand jury on Monday
night.
IJquor Inquiry Made
Manager Thomas J. Coleman of
the St. Francis and other execu
tives and" employes of the hotel
today were called before Robert
H. JtfeCormack, assistant United
States attorney in charge of liquor
prosecutions, for questioning re
garding the origin of the 20
quarts of liquor &?.ld to have been
consumed at the Arbuckle party
The manslaughter charges
against Arbuckle. preferred in a
grand jury indictment will be
called tor a hearing on Monday,
September 26, It was agreed to
ri a v. r
County Completes Job From
Twelfth Street South to
Potter Farm
The county has completed its
i paving from the end of Twelfth
street extending south to the Pot
ter farm, and It will be thrown
open to the public today. The
paving on South Commercial
street will probably not be open
to the public until late Wednes
day or Thursday morning of this
week. r
The county plant haa com
pleted ita .paving to Silverton.
with the exception of a short dis
tance on, each side of the Pudding
river bridge. As, the bridge Is
undergoing some 1 renairs, a de
tour I necessary. .
, with.: the completion of ; the
mile of paTtng towards the state
feeble minded institution, the
paving program of the season will
- to over. - , -
I
HBH TODAY
MEET MF.BF.
ON MONDAY
Federal Prohibition Director
for Oregon Calls Conference
of Peace Officers
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 17.
Sheriffs of Polk. Yamhill. Wash
ington. Marion, Clackamas ' and
Tillamook counties will confer 4
Monday at Salem with Dr. Joseph
A. Linville, federal prohibition di
rector for Oregon, according to
announcement today by Dr. Lin
ville. "There should be closer co-op.
eration between county officers
and our department," stated Dr.
Linville. "I believe that this co
operation is at present greatly re
tarded by a misunderstanding be
tween tbe two enforcement bodies
The sheriff feels, I think, that 'his
rights are being encroached upon
when federal agents move. Into his
county to make investigations.M
Ideas on enforcement and meth
ods of procedure will be exchang
ed, stated the director, and the ut
most co-operation between county
and federal officers will be sought
It is planned to hold other like
conferences over the state.
Iran
TO BE DEBATED
Baptist and Episcopal Cler
gymen Will Meet Here
In Discussion
For the first time Salem will
have the privilege to hear the
Irish question debated by two
authoritative speakers from the
same stage. On Sunday, Septem
ber 25, Rev. M. L. Brandon and
Rev. Ward Adams Cantrell will
appear at the armory and will de
bate two propositions relative to
the Irish question.
Rev. Mr. Brandon is a Baptist
minister of Kansas City, and is
lecturer and editor of national re
pute. He edited a paper which
had a larpe circulation in north
Ireland, England and the United
States. Cantrell, who is from
Los "Angeles, is also a speaker of
national repute. He is an Epis
copal minister, and spoke in Sa
lem a few weeks ago." -
The first of the two questions
which will be discussed is;
"Resolved, that the republican
movement in Ireland Is a relig
ious movement, " the object of
which is to establish Catholic
dominancy and. as such, should
not receive the encouragement of
the Protestant peoples of the
world." '
In this question Mr. Branson
will uphold the affirmative, and
Mr, Cantrell the negative.
The second proposition Is:
"Resolred. that the republican
movement in Ireland is a nation
al economic movement for Inde
pendence, and, as such, should re
ceive the encouragement and sup-i
port of the liberty loving men and
women everywhere."
Mr. Cantrell will argue for the
affirmative and Mr. Branson will
maintain the negative.
The timeliness of the question,
combined with the broad view
which a debate offers Is cal cil
iated to draw a large Salem audi
ence, the people 'having 'been
deeply interested in the several
former lectures given here on the
8Ubjectr ' ?
Some of the Salem ministers
have agreed to announce the de
bate from their pulpits.
An effort will be made to ob
tain three unbiased Judges to pass
on the debate.
Local Man Must Answer to
Charge of Assault With
Intent to
Indictments were returned &y
tbe Marion county grand Jury as
follows:
Hammond Bennet, charged
with rape. ,
J. M. Brown charged with as
sault and intent to kill. Brown
was arrested on tbs night of Sep
tember 7 when he shot Arthur
Lewis.
i "Richard Burton, charged with
rape.
i Antonio Martinis, charged with
larceny, carrying away $108 worth
of goods from the Portland 8uU
&.' Cloak company;
In the case of Dean Rogers,
charged with non-support of, his
wife, Lena i May - Rodgers,, the
grand Jury found not a true bill.
He was i released and his bonds
men freed from further responsi
bility. - - - -
s
Entertainers Declare Photo
i graphs Those of Leader of
Trio Who Took $30,000
From Sells-Roto.
OFFICERS REFUSE TO'
COMMENT ON THEORY
Trio Believed Picked Up As
Vagrants in Portland .
Previous Night
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 17.
The three bandits who rob
bed the - SeUa-Floto shows, of
$30,000 last night at . Vancouv
er, Wash.,! were today believed
by the police to have stolen
their auiomobile. in' Portland
Tuesday. -I I .U-i .. ' ' ;v. -
In addition, authorities be
lieved they were ; picked ,'up as
vagrants j that night v and re
quired to appear in police court
the following morning, where
they were- released after- they
had shown they had moneys
J., R Sniith. a cara fireman
here,. reported that three men
of - corresponding - description
had rented a machine front his
place Tuesday, pajd a $35 de
posit, then failed to return the
machine! The men who , took
the car, Smith taid, gave the
name of J.-L. Hodgeson and
said the trio came from Seattle.
All six of the women of the
circus who were in the truck
when, it i v&s stopped bytbe
highwayman, declared their be
lief to the sheriff at Vancouver
and the Portland officers, that
Roy Gardr er, escaped McNeil's
island convict was the leader
of the robjber trio. They said
they recognized him from pub
lished photographs. ?
The officers declined to ex-
Brcss an opinion as to the like
hood of, this theory being correct.-
' I' : -Holohan
Returns
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 17,
Belief that jrtoy Gardner was not
wounded seriously, it at all. and
that the fugitive did not make hi
escape from iMcNeJl island the aft
ernoon of Labor day, was expres
sed by United State Marshall
James B.? ijolohail of San Fran
cisco on his! amiser late to
day from the prison.
"While I jwaa qnoted with nav
lng gone north in connection with
the hunt fof Gardner, my mission
was only td deliver prisoners."
Holohan, safd.
Belief th4t Gardner would hare
.!y. t.Ime ding officers on
McNeil Island for an Indefinite
period was expressed by the mar
shal. . ; . . . . .
COAST BASJEBALU
U3 ANGLES, c.l, 8pt IT. i
VjrMB sugwdj. iMt inniac r.Hy .t.i,t
if.V'ti rsi ,h. ' tor
thr hits efjf Cr.nd.il .d nxU tw
of them fow- tor nnt.
Vernon .j. . ,,,,,,,, in .
LMrAailn Tr. .- ill
8AiT taxa e, saciakevto s
sacra m ex to, ci, h-pi. 17-s.it
htkt ooUHt78ifnmBU for til t
thre wm tod),,. - Hlwm w wjWHM,
i the eeoii4 and third frarar (or fmT
wm. Brows', homer In tko third
fooBtfef for :tw mm. ntttrf m rot
rirevif don. i
SH lk. J.-"- '"
Ba-ranoato .; S i T I
-fiatteriea rom!d aad Lfaa; Shta red
El bote , j . ,
' jWBTXAJrD 4, SEATTLE "
SEATTIJ W.h Bpt. 17 PortUnd
made it thru iright defeating fstue
U 2. Tth UO-eaoVr. continued to
ontpl.r tha ipcanaat aapiranta. Pillctto
twirled. iavinciUy.v P4 fcaotfcad hi.
losrin war raa la two daya.
H. H. X.
A. 4 7 I
Portland
Seattle'
Xoaia.
1 t 1
Pilletta aad Fiaher; Seatoa
f-aa Franfiaco at Oakland Poatpoaed;
STAKDnro or tes cxubs
W. IsJ Trt.
to Aaaeloc
9
naermeato
H Fraat
S4tii
Oakland
Taraaa
Halt Lake
PortUae
72
ia .st
iaee . .. ts 74 .S79
, . ., es ' 7 ' AM
: . r o - so .:
.: . .1. . as as-:. .6 -
I. , es t: .4'
it 153 '