The Oregon statesman., September 21, 1921, Page 1, Image 1

MM
; THE WFE.ITIIEK.
Wednesday: Rain; strong south
' - westerly gales.
SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 21, 1921
SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR
PRICE: FIVE CENTS
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PEACE TREATY
SEMITE TODAf
President to Transmit. Doc
liment With Brief Note
and Without Detail Rela
tive to Legislation.
BORAH AND OTHERS
,? PROMISE OPPOSITION
Idaho Man Believes Pacts
Would Involve Problems
1 Of Diplomacy
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.
Announcement from the White
House today that the new1 peace
treaties with Germany, Austria
and Hungary would bo transmit
ted tomorrow to the senate, was
followed by Information that they
would encounter opposition from
several Republicans as well as
from some Democrats.
Senator Borah, Republican,
Idaho, Is planning to wane a
fight ' against ratification of the
new treaties and is said to hare
assurances of support from a few
Republicans and some Democrats.
Early Action Probable
Despite promises of, opposition
administration leaders said they
were confident of early ratifica
tion and their opponents did not
express much hope of overcoming
the administration' support com:
blned with ' Democrats favoring
ratification.' "
Senator Borah, It is understood,
is against the new treaties, be
cause It "1s said,' he believes they
would involve the United States
in European problems' of diplo
macy.' He also Is said to object to
proposed appointment of an Am
erican representative on the allied
reparations commissiqn. The plan
and practice of mandates also was
said to meet with his disapproval.
Harding Sot to Dictate v
, . President ; Harding Is expected
to transmit the treaty without any
Retailed legislation, confining his
Itatement to a brief note of. trans
mittal. The plan of some Republl-
- can leaders to have the treaties
debated behind closed doors also
is threatened with opposition.
- , ,.. ii . .
Vancouver Robber Bears
: ; Likeness - to Mr. Gardner
i VANpOUVETt.lB. C., Sept. 20.
M. A. Davis, held up and robbed
or $80 today gave the police b-.
a description ot the robber tally.
Ing with that, of Roy, Gardner, the
mail bandit, who recently escaped
from the federal prison on McNeil
Island, Wash.; DavH said the man
.was unkempt andXappeared to
have been living in toe woods,
War Mothers Askedp
i ' Sign Rathie Petition
I Beginning today a petTrteaof
the Oregon War . mothers asking
the governor to commute from
death to life imprisonment .the
sentence of John L. Rathlne, will
be at the Central Pharmacy for a
period of two days, j Members Of
the War Mothers are asked to go
to the pharmacy and sign the pe
tition. While It already bears a
large number of signatures, it Is
said that many members who have
not attended meetings regularly
have not signed the paper. ' '
TENTATIVE
0 POWERS BY UNITED STATES
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. (By The Associated Press)
The tentative agenda the United States has transmitted
to the principal powers who will participate in the confer
ence on limitation of armament suggests on broad lines sub
jects for Consideration. '
i ; Foreign offices to whom it has been sent have been in
formed that it is essentially suggestive and subject to amend
ments or additions. An outline follows:
LIMITATION OF ARMAMENT
: 1. Limitation ot naval arma
ment Basis of limitation. Extent
of limitation, fulfillment ot condi
tions. I 2. Rules , for control of new
agencies of warfare. 1
$. Limitation of land arma
oent ' i
: PACIFIC AND FAR EASEIIN
QUESTIONS .
i' 1. Questions relating to China.
Principles to be applied.
i t. Application to subjects, (a)
Territorial, integrity, (b), Admin
istrative Integrity., (c) Open do'tf.
Equality of administration and In
dustrial opportunity. tdVConccsu
Eions, monopolies and other eco
AR1STICE DAY MAY
BE SET ASIDE FOR
NATIONAL HOLIDAY
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. A solemn ceremonial to voice
at once the nation's gratitude to the soldier dead and its hope
of deliverance from heavy armaments will be observed from
coast to coast on Armistice day under the leadership of Pres
ident Harding and officials of his administration..
The first meeting of the arma
ment conference, called for that
day, is to be confined to brief for
malities, leaving delegates free to
Join with the president in the cen
tral ceremony at Arlington ceme
tery. On November 12, the real
work of the conference will begin.
Plans for the observance are ex
pected to Include a nation-wide
demonstration for the limitation
of armament by organized labor,
prayer services in many churches,
special meetings of women's or
ganizations and ceremonies by
civic. Industrial and political bod
ies generally. It is probable that
a presidential proclamation will
set the day a-Jlde as a national
holiday.
Members of the foreign dele
gations may do asked to speait
CITY EWIPLOYS COUNSEL TO
FORECLOSE ON ASSESSMENTS
The city council has determined
that all delinquent assessments
mast be collected, and pursuant
to this policy it has employed the
law firm of McNary, McNary
Keyes, and also W. H. Trindte, to
bring suits against those who are
among the delinquents. This ac
tion was taken at the meeting
Monday night.
Instructions have been issued
that foreclosure proceedings shall;
SIB STREET PAVING IS
HELD UP BECAUSE DFERROR
Through a technicality in pro
perty owners on North Summer
street not signing the petition to
the city council asking for pav
ing of North Summer street in
the form in which- their deeds
were made of record, it is very
probable that the paving issue
will be carried over until next
spring.
While a majority of property
owners In the street are progres
AUTO CONTEST OF LEGION
That the stage has already been
set for interference with the Am
erican legion sales ot shares in a
competitive drawing on a Ford
coupe now being held in Salem
wa rumored last night.
" According to the rumor, opin
ions have been obtained from At
torney General Van Winkle and
City Attorney Ray Smith, and cer
taiu opponents ot the legion's ef
forts are ready to interfere with
the share-selling activities.
In launching the enterprise, le
gion officials were assured that !
PROGRAM FORWARDED
nomic privileges. (e) Develop
ment of . railways, (f ) Preferen
tial railroad .rates, (g) Status of
existing commitments. Questions
relating to Siberia. . Similar ques
tlons relating to China. -3.
Mandated islands.
Premier Can't Attend
LONDON Sept 20. Neither
Premier Lloyd George nor Lord
Curton, secretary for foreign af
fairs, will attend the Washington
conference on the limitation of
armaments. It -was- officially . an
nounced today. Their decision is
attributed to impending develop
ments ar Home. -
This has caused no surprise here
as the development of British af
briefly at th? Arlington ceremon
ies where the president will malt?
the principal address and Gener
al Pershing will lay a wreath on
the grave of an unknown soldier,
to be buried thsre.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. The
suggestion that a proclamation te
issued calling on all American
churches to open their doors for
30 'minutes on Armistice day at
the moment of the convening ot
the armament conference, was
placed before President Harding
today by a delegation from the
National League of Women Vot
ers. The president was asked al
so to prepare a brief address to
be read in the churches calling
attention to the importance of the;
conference.
begin at once on tho property or
H. Doe, for delinquent assess
ments on the fair grounds paving.
Suits will also be brought against
property formerly owned by Peter
Dlim.
Assessments liong Ihie
Assessments for the fair
paving hava been due for several
year3 and the city has issued cer-
( Continued on page. 2)
sive and willing to pave, a check
ing of names on the petition sub
mitted to the Council Monday
night showed that so many had
signed improperly, that deducting
these there was not a majority
left on the petition upon which
the council could take legal ac
tion. The next meeting of the coun-
( Continued on page 2)
TO ATTACK
the plan had not met with legal
obstacles in Portland, Eugene and
other cities where it had been car
ried out.
During the past four days, the
sibling campaign of coupons has
met with encouraging results,
legion officials report. The vouch
ers as delivered to purchasers in
sheets of five coupons for which
10 cents each is paid, bear a
statement setting forth the pur
pose of the enterprise. Funds eb-
( Continued on page 2)
fairs has made it evident that the
premier conld not leave, although
it is understood ho was anxious to
go. Irish affairs will demand the
premier's closest attention while
the problem of unemployment
promises to become more pressing.
Canon In III Health
It has been assumed that Lord
Curzon would go to Washington.
His health, however, is a draw
back. No appointments have yet been
made. The choice of A. J. Bat
four, however, is believed to be a
certainty.
Andrew Bonar Law. former
government leader in the house of
commons, is mentioned as the next
probability.
Leo Is Logical
' The first lord of the admiralty.
Baron Lee, ot Fareham, is cou
sldered a logical appointment be
cause of the proposed discussion
of naval disarmament "The secre
tary of war, Sir Laming Worlhing-
ton Evans and the attorney gen.
eral. ,Slr Gordon Ilewart. are con
sidered among the possibilities.;:
7 WITNESSES :
EXAMINED IN
FILM SCANDAL
Federal Grand Jury Attempts
to Find Source of Liquor
That Caused Death at
Arbuckle's Party
LOWELL SHERMAN MUST
RETURN TO CALIFORNIA
May Parsons Located in
Texas, and Police Asked
To Send Her Back
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.
Seven witnesses were question' d
today by the federal grand ju y
in an attempt to learn the sour e
i the liquor consumed at t e
affair in Roscoe (Fatty) Arbue ;
it's hotel suite here from whii h
resulted the death of Miss Vi
K i-ia Kappe and Arbnckie's ar
rest on a charge of murder. t
"No indictments will be re
turned until all of the federal de
partments co-operating in the caic
nave eoiU;iietCd their several in
vestigations," announced Robert
'I. MeCormack, assistant United
States attorney generai, in charge
of liquor prosecution, who, lad
the matter before the grand .Jurir.
The investigation will be resumed
by the graad jury Friday, le
1'uilR jpitnCs Called.
TtIay witnesses were Mrs.
I-nnWna Maude Dclmont, Miss
Afire I-iiake, Miss Zeh Provost
and Mrs. Mae Taube' who were
preneut at the party in Arbuckle's
rooms at the Hotel St Francis.
John P. Pickett, a bellboy at the
iiotei, ana Miss Josephine Kessler.
hotel maid. Mrs. Delment swore
to the murder complaint against
the film comedian, and Miss Pre
ost was the woman whose state
ments to the police caused Ar
buckle to be booked on a murdc
couiplaint. i Joyce. Clack, another
member of the party, was sub
poenaed but was not Called into
the grand jury room. t
We simply wanted their testi
mony perpetuated in the event
any witnesses should leave the
city, and to prevent conflict of
testimony In case any of them
should desire to leave before the
case might be brought, to trial,"
Sherman Sent For.
A telegram to Lowell Sherman.
a participant in the affair, was
sent today to Chicago by District
Attorney Maine A. Brady, ask
ing Sherman to come to San
Francisco to give his version of
the aifair. District Attorney
Swann of New York also was no
tified by telegraph to intercept
Sherman if he arrived there and
keep him under surveillance.
Sherman was subjoenaed as a
grand jury witness before he left
Los, Angeles for Chicago As
sistant District Attorney Milton
U'Ren said he hoped Sherman
would return voluntarily and not
cause legal steps to be taken
against him.
The authorities announced today
ma i mv-jr uuucTea May Parsons
enother woman who was in the
Arbuckle party had been located
at Fort Worth. Texas, Chief of
Police O'Brien asked tie Fort
Worth police to detain her '
Other Witnesses Called.
LOS ANGELES, Cat, Sept. 20
u""UUdl,u" several witnesses
concerning source ot the liquor
.1 . . Dett ln evidence
at the party of Roann
Arbucklo in the St Francis hotel.
San Francisco from which tho
death of Miss Virginia nlvpe re?
suited, and was followed bV the
arrest of Arbuckle on a charge of
murder, was concluded hero todiv
J v. .... . '..... Mia,
Frwl Klsehhaoh .i . .
j4 " j ' "n picture
uncviur uuu a uiemoer of the nar
ty, was re-examined. n5m,
Cullough. chauffeur of Arbuckle
anu Miss ivamerme Fitzgerald
Arbuckle's housekeeper. were8
questioned. United SI-'t
ney Robert O'Connor said thai
transcript or tne examination has
been forwarded, to Special Assist
ant Attorney General McCornfick
at San Francisco and further Pro
ceedings will await word from M
MOKE SALES MADE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 Ad
fHtional sales of raiir..j V
meat trust certificate, aggref
ing $5,479,500 in connection 7$th
i ridont Harding', program for
railroad relief was announced to-
- - ufl.li oi i
j vj Kiictiui ucuerai of Ran
uiut uiayvocu vi.
OAKLAND CHOSEN
ATLANTA. Ga., Sept. 20
Oakland. Cal.. was selected for
the next biennial convention of
the Amalgamated association nt
Electric Railway Workers of Am
erica at today session of t2
1921 convention. . w "
ROCK-PILE FOR PRISONERS OF
COUNTY JAIL IS PROPOSED AS
SOLUTION OF BAD SITUATION
GRAIN MEN
HAVE OFFICE
IN LONDON
Growers Willing to Sell at
Home, But Not to Gamblers,
Says Mr. Peringer
SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 20.
The Northwest Wheat Growers
association, have established a
branch office at London, England,
to handle European grain exports,
according to an announcement
made here today by George C.
Jewett. general manager for the
growers.
II. Hanno, who has represented
Pacific coast exporters, has been
named European representative.
"This step does not mean," said
R. V. Peringer, a director of the
organization, "that we are not
ready and willing to sell to ex
porting firms in this country, but
It does mean that we will make
sure, if such a thing is possible,
that we won't have to sell to spec
olators aid gamblers."
Jin
HI TO SELECT
Two More Days May Be Ne
cessary to Complete List,
Attorneys Say
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 20,
Seven men and four women were
seated tentatively in superior
court here today as jurors to try
James E. Mahoney on the charge
of murdering .his elderly", wealthy
bride, who disappeared short'
alter their marriage last spring
and whose, body Is said to have
been "found in a trunk in Lake
Union here. The 12th seat In the
jury box was temporarily vacant
when court adjourned for the day.
AH of the 11 jurors passed for
cause are subject to premptory
challenge. The state and defense
together have 15 such challenges
left. Attorneys predicted that an
other day, possibly two, would be
required to complete the jury. As
the regular panel hao been ex
hausted, Judge J. T. Ronald sum
moned a special venire of 100 to
appear at the opening of conrt to-
mororw.
K. C. DECLARE
PROBE WELCOME
Supreme Secretary McGin
ley Replies to City Coun
cil of Atlanta
NEW YORK, Sept. 20. The
Knights of Columbus are ready
for investigation by any lawfully
constituted authorities, Supreme
Secretary W. J. McGinley declared
today in a statement dealing with
arinnfinn yesterday by the city
nnHi of Atlanta. Ga.. of resoiu
tions calling- on newspapers in
vestigating alleged un-American (
institutions to investigate tht
Knights of Columbus.
"Any man," he said, "who
states that the Knights of Colum
bus is unpatriotic and un-American
must have been emulating
Rip Van Winkle during the war.
To base a demand for investiga
tion on the bogus oath attached
to the K. of C. Indicates the intel
ligence of the men voting Tor it.
"Our record is not only an open
book but a book written in plain
English. We have no ortenc
lan'uase with queer combinationf
of consonants to mystify any
body." Twenty-Five Members of
Ship's Crew Reach Port
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 20.
Twenty-five members of the crew
of the Swedish bark Mont Blanco
which was burned in the South
teas several months ago, reached
Ran Francisco today aboard the
liner Marmora from Manila. The
sailors, following the burning of
their ship, landed in small boat
on an island and were marooned
; fnr 54 days. existing "
; iuvi. . . , i.
in
cocoanuts ana omer
tainable on the island. They were
Bine days and nights on the open
eca In the small boa.ts before
leaching the island, they. said.
The bark Mont Blanco was en
route to Europe from Newcastle,
Australia, with coal at tho time
she caught fire.. ;
Marion county will have a
rock pile. Either this or some
other kind of penal labor insti
tution. And in all likuhood m
the very near future, if plans
bing considered by the county
court and commissioners hold
to the course outlined by
County Judge Bushey yester
day. "Something must necessar
ily be done in regard to the
matter," stated Judge Bushey
yesterday in referring to the
local situation.
At the present time, the lo
cal county jail has a popula
tion of 10. During the past
six months the number of
guest" at the bastile has av
eraged about 12 with a peak
registration of 16. The major
portion of county jail inmates
at present are awaiting sen
tence or investigation by the
grand jury. However, those
under sentence would be "eli
gible" to work out their sen
tences at any tak such as
road work or on stone and
gravel bunkers.
At the present time, Marion
county is spending a consid
erable amount for food and
care of county prisoners. One
of tho motives back of the
rockpile idea is that the pris
oners under guard could per
form enough work to pay for
their "keep."-
Prisoners Arc Monaco
Another point taken into con-
s deration is that the meh as now
held practically idle in th Jail
arc a continual menace. Several
t'.mes within the past two years
havs the prisoners succeeded in
breaking out and in other cases
their attempts to dig through the
walls to freedom har been dis
covered Just in time to thwart
the efforts, despite constant eur
ve llance by the sheriff. The un
occupied has afforded much op
portunity for escape plans and
conspiracies.
Governor Olcott's recent letter
(Continued on page 2)
T
OF
I
Gale is 60 Miles an Hour at
North Head and 68 Miles
at Tatoosh
'PORTLAND, Or., Sept 20.
The first storm of the season
struck the north Pacific coast to
day with a wind velocity of 60
miles an hour at North Bend and
68 miles an hour at Tatoosh.
At 5 o'clock in the evening, ac
cording to" reports received by the
local office of the weather bureau,
the gale was still blowing 56 miles
an hour at North Head, but had
blown itself out at Tatoosh,
where the velocity had dropped to
six miles an hour from the west.
Storm warnings ordered early
today for all Oregon and Washing
ton coast stations were ordered
continued at 5 p. m.
STORM
SEASON ON CuAS
GALLOWS AGAIN IS
LOOMING FOR TWO
IN STATE PRIS
Governor Olcott is now the only power that can save
from the gallows John L. Rathie and Elvie D. Kirby, alia3
Jafnea Owens, who were implicated in the jail breag at Pen
dleton a year ago last July which resulted in the slaying of
Sheriff Til Taylor by Neil Hart who was hanged several
months ago.
The supreme court yesterday
denied a petition for rehearing
on behalf of the two men. It
will be necessary for them to
be removed from the state prison
to Pendleton to be re-sentenced
by Judge Phelps and a new date
set for their execution. After
being found guifty in the lower
court in the original trial, the
two were sentenced to banc;, but
the appeal to the supreme court
served as an automatic stay of
the execution and the date set
for the hanging has long since
passed.
Commutation Sought.
Strong influences have been
ROAD BONDS
ARE SOLD AT
HIGH PRICE
Block of $1,000,000 Disposed
of by Commission Con
struction Contract Let
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 20.
At a meeting ot the state highway
commission here today, one road
job was awardod ten miles ot
surfacing on the Ochoco highway
between rrinevtlle and the Ochoco
forest reserve in Croolt county.
Greenwood & Dann received the
contract for $21,000: '
A block of 11,000,600 of bonds
was sold at the rate of $1,005.10
for each $1000. The bonds bear
6 per cent and run four years.
Tho bond bids were substan
tially better than those received
last month. The syndicate which
obtained thebonds was composed
of Stacey Braun, Klssell, Kinnl
cutt & Co., Anglo-London & Tar is
hank; Eld ridge & Co., and Ralph
Schneelech company.
Head work ordered advertised
lor the October meeting included:
Coos county-Roseburg-Coos Bay
highway. Bridge, Myrtle Point
ration, 1 miles grading. ThU will
complete the highway in Coos
county.
Lane county-McKensIe highway.
Summit section, K miles of clear
ing. Grading contract to be called
for in spring. Clearing to be don
this year.
THREE KILLED IS
THEY LIE ASLEEP
Small Girl Discovers Revolt
ing Tragedy Near Do
wagiac, Michigan
DOWAGIAC, Mich., Sept. 20.
The bodies of three persons
apparently killed with a heavy
club, while asleep, were found in
their home near here today. The
victims are William Monroe. 45;
his wife. Mary. 42, and their
daughter. Nevada, 17 years Old.
Another daughter. Ardith, 10
years of age, was found uncon
EcioiiR in her bed.
Authorities believe the three
were killed last Saturday nigbt,
neighbors reporting that none of
the family had been seen, about
the Monroe farm since Saturday.
No clue has been found tonight as
to the assailant, or the motive tor
the crime.
The bodies were discovered by
Grace McKee. Ardith Monroe
playmate, who wept to the house
todav to visit her chum. Receiv
ing no response to her knock, the
girl found the Monroe house un
locked and entered, to discover
the tragedy. !
The heads of the three victims
were beaten almost beyond rec
ognition. The bed clothing waa
undisturbed, incatlng they were
killed while asleep. Aganst a
wall was found a heavy nail-stud
ded clnb.
Physicians believe the younger
daughter will recover altnougn
she was still in a tcmi-conscious
, state tonight.
brought to bear on Governor Ol
cott 'to bring about a commuta
tion of the sentences from death
to life imprisonment, particularly
in behalf of Rathie. in whose behalf-
the Oregon War Mothers
have been active. ' Governor Ol
cott1 declined to make a state
ment as to whether he might
commute the sentences.
Asked if there were basis Jot
sacculation that. ne might com
mute the sentences, the governor
replied: " " '
"I think there is none."
Equal Guilt Held.
Although, the shot that killed
(Continued on page 2.)
ON
COUESS TO :
GATHER 111
H EARLY TODAV
i. : .
Tax Revision, Peace, Beer,
Railroad Debt Refunding
Among Important Meas
ures Coming up at Once.
STEERING COMMITTEE
TO OUTLINE PROGRAM
Borah Proposal to Restore
Free Tolls to Coast Ships
I Up October 10
WASHINGTON. Sept 29. Con.
gress ' will re-assemble tomorrow
noon, after a recess since August
24. ! with a full program for the
remainder, of the extra session.
Activity at first la to center
in the senate which will consider -the
I tax revision, bill, the peaca -
treaties with Germany, Austria
and! Hungary; the anti-beer, rail
road debt funding, the allied debt
refunding, and other bills. The
treaties are to be transmitted by
President Harding tomorrow and.
are to be pressed. ;
' ' House 'Is Slower. .
The house -will -reeoaveno un
der j a gentlemen's agreement to
transact virtually ao business un
til October 4. The bill to re
apportion the house membership
is slated to be taken up when the
hou$9 begins work. -"-,,'.
Presentation to the senate ot
the peace treaties and the revenue
bill were expected to be the trln-
cipal events tomorrow, although
leaders indicated g hope that the
sessions tomorrow might be per
functor? and business be put
overt. -. .
Definite program Sooa. ,
AL definite legislative program
is to be arranged soon by Repub
lican steering committees whose
mempers will confer with Presi
dent Harding. The tax bill is to
have senate precedence according
to plans, although debate Is not
expected to begin' until next
week. ; I
In view, however, of the admin.
istration desire to press the peace
treaties, ft was said by leaders
that the tax bill and' the treaties
might he considered virtually sim
ultaneously by 4iscussiqg treaties
during lapses of debate on the
tax blil. c- ....
1 Anll-Iteer Bill Iresed.
The anti-beer hill l to be
pressed, according i to - Senator
Sterjlng. Republican. 6outh. Da-
Kota, wno is in cnarg ot it. as
the conference report .has been
adopted by the bouse, the bill has
parliamentary priority in the sen-
ate. Opponents of the conference
compromise measure on. the. Stan
ley search and seizure provision
threaten to continue - opposition.
Eventual adoption of the confer,
ence! report by the senate was gen
erally predicted. ""
After disposal of the tax bill,
the senate finance committee is
to resume work on the tariff re
vision measure. '. but with little
prospect ot final enactment before
early spring. i i
imrah lull Coming n.
The railroad debt funding bill
is to be urged at the first oppor-
t Continued oa page 2)
i
j ! COAST BASEBALL1
OAKXJUrD I. SACmAHTVTO T
SAN rBAKCISCO. Sept. 20. 0k-
land Is S t 7 lrtory tr Kmtnwmlm
br todsr pot 8m men to back bit
third plr. ThS Oaks started out hf
(baaing Pcaaer mtt tha nxrand la tha
first Uaains with foar rana aad aiz kits.
Via jSanators tiad tha arora temporarily
in tha third Irintac bat fall behind ia tha
serend half of the m frame aad neve
eaasht p. Tiro - doubles and GaJato'a
error lit the ninth fave Macrarowil tare
runaj bat te rairjr leu short.
B. II. .
Rarrsmento
7 ' ff O
S 14 9
Oakland
Batter
Peaaer. hea, Keihaaa aad
Caoki fUiiott; Arietta aad Read.
SALT LAKE 10, VXMTOJr S '
LOS AXGKLE.H. Sept. 20. Salt LaU
pat tha home tow a character of pla e)er
tint: of the eeriee 10 to 6. Tb Beea
stanf . the Tirer pitcher for IS hits.
aithoofB tha Tigen succeeded ia Ukiat
elevea hits.
RaKjLaka " 10 IS S
Vernon ...... ....,,.... S 11 2
Bsttariea Lever"-; and Ed
wards; MeGraer, LmTa, Craaa aad Uar-
I nusco 7, roBTXJuro ;
PQRTLAXll, Ore, rV-pt. 20. , Eta
Praa-tae defeated Part land toda? f to
n. JTbe Meala aerare4 aa early lead,
tiatttnir rtaaaaaer off tha moaad. ' Ken
Beth Scott pUrhe4 good ball tha rmi
f the way. Jia Reott bad ana bad
innies, the fifth, wbea the Bearers
made fire rana. Kamm, tlliaoa aad
1'oola made homa ran a, Ktltaoa) drieiaf
to a ansa ahead ( hiau
T . b. ir. t..
Sao ! Francisco , . 7 1 3 S
Portland t1. . 11 O
Batteriea S-ott aad TeUa; Plonmer,
K. Beott aad FUher.
aeattlo-Loa Aarelea Trareling.
8TAJTDI50 OF TEE CLUBS
W. !.. Prt.
Ia! Anrelee , 99 73 T .574
Kan! Freariac , IOO 7S
.671
Sartaateato . 99 7$
Seattle- J 3 77
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.f
Oakland , .... M St
Verttoa ' M - '
Ral lka 70 loo
Portland . . 7 2