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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1921)
rr x i , i Pages ! to 6 10 ?c SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR SALEaToBE ' PRICE: FIVE CENTS ' 1 , V i - 5 k W , a; -.j--- ... . . ; ' .'. '4 i' 'jv' ...... . .-. . :; '- : Film Artist Says Everyone Considered Miss Rappe "Had Bun on", and Didn't Take it Seriously. ALLL1QU0REDUP, PLAYER JELLS SWAN N I .Women : Crowd Police Xourt . When Comedian Appears Before Police Judge " NEW YORK, Sept.: 22.DU trlct Attorney. Swann today ob tained from Liowell Sherman, no tion picture, actor, a graphic ac count1 of theiparty In San Fran-.' Cisco which had for an epilogue the death of Virginia Rappe. Sher man, who attended the party staged In the rooms I "Faily" Arbuekle, now lacing a charge ot murder, was located by the dis trict attorney . office, after he had jumped Of I the ; Twentieth Century at Harmon, N.IY., yester day and disappeared in an auto mobile with a woman.; Found in his apartment here, Sherman, explained that the wo man was his wife, that he had Bought to elude publicity and that he had been waiting for an invi tation .to appear at . tha district attorney's office. Ha ; professed himself ready to 'return'weat to testify at the Arbuekle trial. : ; Everyone Full An ' assertion which appeared several times In Sherman's form at statement, mailed tonight to District .'Attorney, Brady? in San Francisco, was tr at .those who at tdnded the 'party had 1 not' felt great concern over Mi?- Rappe's illness, the consensus, of opinion being that she simply had a "bun oa." . Sherman declared he nev ' er had -asked Arbuekle) what had occurred between him and the girl after they, had entered, his bed i room and closed the door and Ar buckte never had told him. 'Everybody was fecling'.thc ef fects 1 ot the whiskey and .gin, ac cording to 3'urman, and a phon ograph was making a mad racket. After a cold hah had fallen to re vive the ghl and sha had teen put to bed,. .Sherman said at the suggestion of Arbuekle he had cleared the suite of guests and dismissed thPmatter from his mind, not taking the girl's illness senoueiy. - . . Conversatloa Denied "Arbnckfe tfid.'not express to me an opinion .as ts whit. was the matter with the eirl. he said. - "I did not see Arbuckleout hts trins around the girl befor-3 sue went Into the bedroom, or put his . hands On , her ."'Arbnckle war sH- tlne in the chair next to the sOfa on which' she sat. He was sitting with "a dHnkr In his hand, laugh lug and talking." i; Asserting that Mrs. .- Delraont, another guest; did not deem to be upset about anything that had : happened to Miss Rappo, .Sherman continued: . t "I 'went back to Los Angeles , n Jth Arbuckle' the next afternoon., I never saw Miss Kappa after that and niverinquired about her, 4e-i cause I did not take any ofit sex . lously. ' ' i' ':''?' I. Nd OnenVorriei ? r "I 46 ' not, know ,wbctho,r Mr. Afbuckld coufmtm lea-ted ith her or asked about, her. If he did, ce did not do o In- my? presence. , tMlnever asked Arhrckle.what b thought was the matter -with the girl. He. seemed to have the same. -opinion as; everyone else that the girl had, a ban on. and was Jll. Ha dldUolf seem npset about it, any more than anybody' 9 the party,. . never heard Miss Jfappe ex-i press aft opinion as Ho hat 'was the witter., with her." . . ' i;. 1 -i Sherman made thli statement to newspapermen: ; . . . HT came here openly I . spoke with newspaper rby3 -in Chicago aodhav been trying to dodKe nobody;- I m ready 'And willing to toll "What 1 'know. ' i r lr :. 1 V AVaiintr to-Talk . "Yesterday t mat my Wife at Harmon, N. Y., as per arrange ments. I wanted to avoKl pub licity. ,.u-rji;i j:-.- '"I waited all day yesterday at my home for a -call to come from Mr. Swann's office but I didhot hear from him. I don't want the public to get any idea I am trying to run away. r Women "Pill Court Room t SA"N FRANCISCO, -Sept.-22, The --polie court examination Ml Koscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, which wilh determine Whether the - film Continued pa &e .! LIST YOUR SPARE ROOMS TODAY ! Begining at 9 o'clock this morning, all who have rooms to rent during state fair week should telephone the Marion hotel, 2010, with information ready when questions are asked regarding rooms, accommodations and prices. Mrs. Emma .Murphy-Brown, who has had experience in handling rooming problems, and who handled the reg istration of rooms in Salem during the state convention of Elks a year ago, has been placed in charge. With Mrs. Brown's experience it is felt that no diffi culty will be incurred by those wanting rooms, as the records will be kept tip to date each day. For Friday, Saturday and Sunday, the registration booth will be open from 9 o'clock in the morning until 4 :30. o'clock in the erening. During the state fair, the registration booth will be open day and night, or at least xintil late in the evening in order that all comers may be cared for properly. Mrs. Brown has. secured the help of assistants who have had work in registering rooms. The booth will be in the lobby of the Marion hotel and special telephone connec tions made from the hotel number, 2010, to the registration phone. Senator Charles L. McNary Is now on his way to Washington. D. C, after a visit home of several weeks, and to the great sorrow o a number of prospects, nothing occurred during the senator's vis it to indicate which way the wind was blowing that -might finally dislodge the one Republican plum that still hangs high referring of con r so to the appointment of a postmaster for Salem. The line-up, " however, remains the same as several weeks ego. In fact, no new aspirants havo had the nerve to aspire to the lob, not withstanding the fact that, time ami again. Senator McNary has told friends and also written them, that the postmaster at Sa -Those in charge of private er parochial schools, who permit teachers to enter on their duty without taking an oath -of alleg iance to the United States, will be guilty of misdemeanor, and upon conviction, will be subject to a fine of not more than 1100. This is In accordance with chapter 115, general laws of -Oregon, 121. By -prfvate or -parochial schools is meant any acad emy or school of a private nature, college or university or any in stitution of learning. Tpe law, states that as a part of &' teacher's contract, he or ho must - take an oath of allegiance that he or she will teach respect for the flags of the United States and of Oregon, and that they will teach reverence for Jaw and or-, der and -allegiance to the govern- ment. The regular form of oath or affirmation Is provided in the school law and printed as a part ot each teacher's contract. According to the reading of the statute, educators claim that this oath ot allegiance must be taken Officers Still Baffled " By Triple Murder Case DO AW AG AI C, Mcn.. Sept. 22 While county authorities today continued efforts to solve the mys tery surrounding the murder of William Monroe, bis wife and 17- year-old daughter, Neva., three physicians testified before the county coroner's jury that marks found on the body of Neva, and her 10-year-old sister, Ardith, who was beaten with the club, with which the others were killed, In dicated that the girls might have been subjected to an assanlt. Ardith continued today to show signs ot improvement, hat phy sicians said her condition etill Is critical. ' l ) 1 1 HITS AWKAISED ; PARIS, Sept. 22. The value of BiMjiH Rurrenuerim WJ u-ermny n I iUV-ir.ii00i512i in a communication issued today by the reparations -- commission These vessels were turned over to the allies in execution of -Annox S.tyart 8 of the VcmaiUes treaty. :' - Tiro ."WEATHER, f ' Friday: -Fair; gentle westerly winds. lem will be an appointee of the civil service commission. Some emocruta lfoo With the assurance that the ap pointment will be made through civil service, it Is whispered that even Democrats are looking long ingly on the job, notwithstanding the fact that a number of old line Republicans still believe in the good old saying, "to the vietor belongs the spoils." In the application blanks furn ished, one's qualifications to hold down the Job are given, and that completes the examination. According to the rumor of the (Continued on page 4) by teachers of all kinds where learning of any kind Is taught. Under this interpretation in Sa lem all must take the oath of al legiance who teach in Sacred Heart academy, Seventh Day Ad ventist school, Lutheran school, Willamette university, public schools and Capital Business col lege. Outside of Salem the oath of allegiance must be taken, in ad dition to 'public' school teachers, by those who' teach fn the toUow iag schools, known as private Eeaools of learning: Mt. Angel college, Mt. Angel academy and normal school, Adventist school at. Monitor, Catholic school at Sil vertoa, Adventist school at Sil Verton, Lutheran school near Mt. Angel. OatboMe school -at Sublim ity, Catholic school at Wood burn and the' Catholic scliool at Ger vais. The first teacher of a private school to file en oath of allegi ance with the county school su perintendent was the Rev. Fred eric Zebe. teacher of a school near Monitor. Stefansson Party Found Thriving Wen in North NOME, Alaska. Sept., 22. De barkation on Wrangell island, north of Siberia, of the advance party sent to the Arctic regions by VUhjalmur Stefansson, the Ca nadian explorer, was reported here today by the power schooner Eve, returning from the Polar north. , The schooner brought the news that the landing bad been successful. When last seen the ex plorers wero In good health, and eager to make a detailed study or the bleak places stretching above Asia. The voyage was made with out encountering Ice. Plot Nipped for General Penitentiary Delivery TRPFf'ROnw MTV Hn Sont are undVr ,.,, - t, t- covery oi a pioi to maae possmie a wholesale ' cscapeot "prisoners from the Missouri ; penitentiary, according to. prison of ficials. 'The escape was to be made through a city sewer, which runs through the prison and empties ; into the Missouri river, 1 . T M1ID Two Democratic Senators Would Reduce Normal Rate on Small Incomes Figures are Quoted. FEDERAL LEVY ON GASOLINE PROPOSED General Attack is Levelled At Measure Now Pend ing in Congress . WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. Reduc tions in the normal tit rates on individual incomes of Jla.yOO or less and a graduated tax of trom 10 to 20 per cent on the incomes of corporations in place of the suggested flat rate of 15 per cent, were proponed in amendment to the Republican tax revision bill offered today in the senate by Senators Walsh, Massachusetts, and Gerry, Rhode Island. Demo crats, on the finance committee. To make up the $105,000,000 loss from the tax on the individ ual inconvss, it was prorcsed ihat a tax of 1 cent a gallon be Im posed at the source and that the capital stock tax, yielding around J60.000.000 annually, be retained. The majority bill provides for re peal of this tax. effective in 1622. C;i-aduatlons Explained Under tbs 'Gerry amendment. taxpayers whose net Income U less than $&,00OtO00 would pay a nor mal rate of 2 per cent in3teao of 4 per cent on f4,00 ,as provided in the revised bill; taxpayers whose net income is between $5, 000.000 and $10,000 would pay a normal tax of 4 per cent 1n excess over $",,000,000 instead of per rent on all over $4,000 and the taxpayers whose net income 1 be tween $10,000 and $15,000 wonld pay a normal tax of 6 per cent on the excess over $10,000, instead or 8 per cent on the excess over $4,000. Incomes in excess of $15,000 would pay 8 per cent on all over that amount, but, it was explain ed, thoy would receive the benefit ot the lowered normal tax p to $15,000. The surtax rates as fix ed by the finance committee would remain unchanged. Proposal Defended Under the corporation income tax amendment offered by Senator Whlsh. the rate On the first $100 000 ot corporation net Income would be 10 per cent; that on the income between $100,000 and $300,0.00 would be 15 per cnt and that on the income In excess of $300,000 would be 20 per cent. "This schedule," said a state ment Issued by Senators Walsh and Gerry, "will reduefe the tax on the net inconvss of 185,000 corporations on wh!ch the Repub lican majority bill Increases the tax from 10 per cent to 15 per cent, while it increases the tax on only about 4.000 corporations which have a net Income of more than $300,000 each per year. More Kquitablc, Claim "We -believe- our program is more equitable -because It provides that corporat'0113 like Individuals of small incomes shall bear a less tax burden than those corpora tions with large inconvss." Discussing the proposed redue- (nn in the normal InconiR tax rate on individual inoomes bdlow $15.noO the statement said: "This change will reduce ma terially .the tax bills of over 3, 009.000 taxpayers, in striking con tract with the Ttepuldiran plan ot cutting, in ndditian to lowering surtax bracket, the high surtaxes from taxpayers whose Income Is over $66,000. which affects not more than 5,000 of the wealthiest class. T vro v Pln s Com pared "The loss to the government by our plan 'witl amount to about $105,000,000, yet th Republican majority has eliminated the excess profits taxes ami reduced the rev enue of the government $450. 000.000. There should be no re duction of the snbstantlal charac ter proposed by the Republican majority, leading to such tremen dous reductions In the needed rev enue of tire governmentln the In terest of excessive profit-making corporations, without providing for a Just and otiitaMe reduction to the Individual whose income is less than $15,01)0." The statement made a general attack on the tax revision hill de claring It to be "onuound. t un- equitable and indefensible."-. Bill Claimed Infective "Tln'bill," it said, "continues in the ma'n, all the annoying and burdensome Income and other tax Continued on -page t.) " " " " , ; ', I . - an - f ' m tr r -i m 53 WITNESSES ARE ASKED IN MURDER CASE ..j strict Attorney Neuner Places Subpoena es in Hands of Sheriff Startner ROSEBURG, Ore., Sept. 22. District Attorney George Neuner today placed in the hands or Sher iff Sam Starmer 53 subponoas for as many witnesses who will testi fy for the state against Dr. R. M. Brumfield, alleged slayer of Dcu is Russell, at the troal which will start October 5. Several of the witnesses sub poenaed are In Calgary, Canada, where Dr. Brumfield was arrested. The defense has not "yet com pleted the list of its witnesses but expects to have its subpoeiieas out within a short time. GETS BREAKFAST Chester Powell Tells Woman He Has Two More Men Slated for Death MISSOULA, Mont., Sept. 22jf Chester Powell, sought by a posse for the alleged murder of his wife during an argument over a load of wood Friday, appeared at a mountain cabin this morning and forced a woman at the point of a gun to get out of bed and cook breakfast for him, according to a report received here. After eat ing he vanished In the brush. Powell told the woman, the re port states that he was waiting 4 for a chance to kill two men, J. E. Munce and E. M. Dewing, and that after that, he would kill him self. He said that he had been in hiding in nearby marshes. The woman's cabin is. near Powell's own mountain home. Posses are reported to be clos ing in on his hiding place and his capture is expected soon. He was reported to have taken a rifle and 2 CO rounds of ammunition with him when he fled to the .moun tains. Officer 'Gets StilL and Mash at Mt. Angel When Special Agent S. B. pan- defer called on M. D. Traviss, Mt. Angel plumber, Wednesday, a 12-catlon still and four gallons of blackberry "wash" were elied by the prohibition enforcement officer. Charges of having intoxicating liquor In his possession have been filed against the Mt. Angel resi dent, who will appear before County Judge Bushey September 27 at 10 a. m. Temblor Hits Portland, Lasts Twenty Seconds PORTLAKR, Ore.. Sept. 22. -Portland experienced a slight earth shock at 11:20 a. in. today, according to Edward L. Wells, head of the government weather bureau here, and numerous other, residents wno ieu me tremor. The snock continued for about 20 seconds, but aside from rattling windows no damage was reported. Ku Mix Klan Welcomes Impartial Investigation ATLANTA, Ga.. Sept. 22. The Ku Klux Klan will welcome im partial investigation snd will onen jts books and records to federal authorities William J. Simmons, imper'al wlsard. said in a state ment tonight when informed that the department of justice might summon .officials ofvthe organi sation to 'Washington for interro gation.' He denied that the im perial kloncltium, council of the order, had been summoned to meet to consider newspaper re ports now be'nsc published about the Ku Klux Klan. Frekiht Rate Reductions Are Effective October 3 SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 22. The recently announced rate 're daction on vegetables and melons on rail carriers between i aiwor .n.i nreron noihts west, will t.in effect October 3. the Southern Pacific company and At - chison, Topesa oni i c road companies here, announced ioday. The reductions range from IVi to 194 per cent. : meduced rates on eastbouna shipments of imported and domes tic cotton, seed md .vegetable oils will go Into effect. on October for the Imported and Ncvemher 3 for -the domestic oils. . hi mm Ilf DRAWN FROM UK BY KJAiiY Death Penalty is Asked by State in Trial of Man Ac cused of Slaying Aged, Wealthy Bride- MANY WITNESSES ARE CALLED ON FIRST DAY Defendant Said to Have Complained That Wife Was too Stingy SEATTLIi, Sept. 22. Kate M Mahoney, wealthy and elderly bride, whose mutilated body is said to have been found in a trunk in Lake Union nere, drew $1600 from a safe deposit hox on the day before she disappeared, ac cording to testimony adduced by the state in superior court here today at tho trial of her husband. James E. Mahoney, charged with her murder. This evidence was given by J T. Kiette, a garage owner, -who quoted a conversation with the inissins woman April 16. llesaid she told him she had drawn the money, and that she and "Jim" were leaving next day for St. Paul, where her husband was to "sell a patent and get a lot of money." Rank.-r on Stand. Klmcr A. Antes, a vault cus todian, testified that Mrs. Ma honey visited her deposit box twice on April 15. Previous to that, he added, she frequently had opened the box and usually had been accompanied by Mahoney. The defenHe soffgbt to show on cross-examination that Mrs. Ma honey was Been alive by one wit ness an hour after another wit ness had told-of telephoning about the trunk supposed to have con tained the body. The state called many witness es today, some testifying to slight incidents thin threads of the circumstantial evidence on which the prosecution bases its charge of premeditated murder. Justice Called. Justice of the Peace J. W. Hoar told of performing the marriage ceremony for Mahoney and Kate Moores February 10. A bank teller related that Mrs. Mahoney had bought $460 worth of trav elers checks April 15. Several other witnesses, telling of pur ported chats with Mahoney and his wife, repeated their alleced plans to visit St. Paul and other cities. E. M. Kleete, who was a nelgh- fbor of the Mahoney's, said he had asked Mrs. Mahoney why she had not put the whole $1600 into travelers checks, but she had replied: "Jim didn't want me to. He said we'd have trouble gcetting them cashed. l.-ath- Penalty Sought. Another witness said Mrs. Ma honey had worn a checked apron the last time she was seen. Such an apron was found in the trunk recovered from the lake, accord ing to testimony. Gus C. Johnson, a railroad con ductor, deposed that on one oc casion Mahoney, appearing at a hotel for lunch, had complained: "I don't get enough to eat at home; my wife's too stingy." In his, opening statement to the jury. Prosecuting Attorney Mal colm Dougl as said the. state would ask the death penalty. Prisoner Identified E. K. Boyd, a hardware dealer, identified Mahoney f as the man who on April 16 bought a quantity of rope and unslacked lime. 'The purchase was said to have been charged to "Mrs. Moores." The body found In the trunk had been treated with quicklime, so , that the features were unrecognizable, physicians said. First National Bank at Denton. Mont. Robbed L.EWISTOWN. Tdont., Sept. 22. - Nlnety.two 8afety deposit boxes and $1S(I In silver were stolen from the First National bank at Denton,' Mont.. 4 miles north of here, at an early hour this morn ing. The Talue ,of the contents of the boxes is not known. The robbers broke a bole through a wall of the vault and carried the loot away in: an automobile. as RENDER HELD REPORT MADE BY TWO BANKS ATSILVERTON Excellent Showing is Made in Summary of Resources and General Condition SILVKRTON, Or.. Sept. 22. (Special to The Statesman.) Ac cording to tho most recent state ments published by the two Sll- verton banks the total resources of the banks were $1,637,224.31. The total loans and discounts wero $931,4S6.39. The individual deposits subject to check in the two Silverton hsnka aniotintAd In tC4K.7fiO.G4. The time deposits in the banks i . I Ilf T O I The capital stock ot the two banks is $85,000, and the surplus is $25,000 According to . statements , the two banks had invested the. sum of I83.325.S0 in United States Korernment bonds. In addition to this amount of overnmcnt bonds owned by 511 verton banks, they havo invested yjj JJende'r, escaped convict of -$137,103,78 in municipal bonds, thfl Mkrvl' d iWiarw 1 warrants and other securities. Spot Where . Playmate, Body Lies Pointed Out After Hours Of Work spokane. wash.. Sept. J2.J A bribe of 25 cents offered to 9-1 year old William Bafaro resulted today in the finding of the body of William McLachiin, 8 years old, in the Spokane river, after tho Ba- ZZ.Z?u rt" by a slide in a sand pit and' later that h was drowned m a pond, I Xl0T?lTmnt mat,e br """" f O William McLachiin failed to re- turn home Saturday, afternoon, &KX&Sti!?' Ham Bafaro that his twin brother George, police say. that they had en tJM!?lt8l,ag.Ud-1!n?lte left them to return to a sand pit. Tons of sand were removed in an effort to find the body. I Today the police nuesUoned the twins again, and they said thai body was In a pond. Later they pointed out the exact spot, the po-J a'- Z " I "I'll give you 25 cents,1 Detective M. S. Dugger to William Bafaro, after dragging operations at the pond had failed, "If yon will tll me where Willie McLach lin's body is. "All rleht." replied the young ster, police state, as he started toward the Sookane river. The body without clothing was found In four feet of water. The twins said that the Other boy lost his life when he volun tarily entered the river to see it h- could wim: Mr, ahd Mrs. Mc- 2S GENTS BRINGS : tdiith cpnni nnv mum iiiuiii uui lachlln have both declared thatl0nir om-; d .Idod triiir u via- tnetr.son was airaia -oi water. Conway's Joyous Mood Deprves Him of Cot Patrfck Conway, joyously and exuberantly, swayed supposedly by the effects of liquor of an un known nower danced himself out Known power, aanceo ' n," ""J ot a ueu aim warm uwuavia " night It happened thusly: Conway was .brought Ao (the city bastile by Patrolman Elmer White after he had been sum moned to investigate reports that two Intoxicated men had been creating a disturbance in the the vicinity. When officer White arrived on the scene there was only one man to be found and Pat was that man. -At the station a pint bottle was removed from the raiment of Mr. Conway. A small quantity ,ot liquor remained, In the flask. After being lodged behind the bars Pat refused to go to bed. dancing and singing In attempts to amuse his two fellow prisoners. Soon all of the empty cots bad been filled by transients seeking shelter for the night, and when Conway finally decided to retire he discovered that all of the jail's bed clothing was in the pos session of the other Inmates. Evans Pleads Not Guilty of Murdering James Doran 5 THE DAL.L.ES.: Ore., Sept. 22 Abe Evans today entered' a plea of not guilty to a charge of hav ing murdered James, Dorsn,' Mc Mlnnvllle rancher; for the purpose ot, robbery, when arraigned In the circuit court. Trial ate ;was set for Thursday, September 29. HESUi M E Attorney Heiton, Represent ing j Hightower, ; 1 Causes Arrest of iMan Who Es caped Maryland Prison. DOLLY MASON ALSO SAID TO BE FOUND ,.A" woman Declared consort OT men neuciiuy m uuMuuy Atan-Franclsco SAN TRANC1SCO, Sept. 22. men -William A. IIiRh I Two tower, itinerant baker, and Da are nov officially charged 'With murder in connection "with the death of Father Patrick E. lies! in j Col ma Catholic priest. The hojdy of Father llcslin wai found early last month buried ! I in H tBiiauow. grave as oaiaua , Beach, I south ofBan (Francisco, j A warrant charging Bender j day by William F. Herron. Icowisei ;orWjlliam A.:iligh. f tower, itrrcfted ofter'he bid ld I San X Francisco officers , and newspaper f?feportcr i ttn the wrpva Hirrhinvci U hiAA In i J fl 15 had , at Kedyrood City, qalit, awaiting trial which has been Refc f or eary in October. - ; Authorities announced. ,to- tight that no decision had been I reached as to the servinc of tha i warrant against Bender. He , J A 1 " " 1 . -It. wan arrested , nere . seyerai t weeks ftjfo and is HOW; being I the M.rjrl.nd.r.n. itentiary where he Was serving a 15-year sentence "for the al-J lej?ed murder of a Baltimore I . J policeman. incriminating evidence ag. f ajngt Bender has been' obtain-1 , Ty . ru, nerron announceu.' aicisaia j he also had located Dolly iMa- son, irom jvnom , lugntower ination las to the location Of the ( Continued on page ' 4 ) r COAST BASED ALU B ALU rtisoo 7.' roaTUuro s POBTLAKU, Or, 8nt. S3. Sa ' Franrisro made it thre itraicM r ! Bvsrs. wisstag fjf w! ' ",5ir: time Bp. I .. -. ! K. II. C Ran Franclaro ,,, ,.,., 7 IT 1 Portland i. . . -1 S . Hatlrriaa O'ltonl , and , Anew; lti- ton, Heott and Baker. , ' 1 SALT LAKE H, VV0V 1 LOS ANOELES. 8nt. S2. Vera to playinc a i iaMi boat . Salt Jk t thU we, today riia tbe third same ot th t tbe Bees 14 I 1 Lf yWder Lewi. f Salt Lak kU ot I bome ran aa tba eifbta. K. rr. r.. 8H Lake , 14 14 9 Vrniw -' 1 I S -Batlim Omild ' d Jetkioi; fattb, Lere, Zeider and "Murphy. , i OAKXAWD T, SACmAJCEirTO OAKLAND, CaU Sept. 12. Oakland hit ProoKb, bard today sad wm T to 4 victory rer Harrameata. Oaklaad took lh lead ia the aeveatk inainc. wbea Ifar- rana iwere arorad a 1aeknd bit. ' Mrfjaff caa'a boa ran ia tba eertb -orio( I'reuicb a bead f him. was tba ooUUndief feature sf the fame. The; ball laadedi sear the dob hoaae at the far ead mt the park. - B. H. E. ,.,..,....,. 4 S 3 .i .. T H i -Proofh sad Elliott; Keiatr, Kochler. Sarramrnt Oakland . Batteriee Altea and SEATTLE 7-S. AWOELS S-l BEATTLR, Waah.. Spt. 22. Seattle took a doable header trots Los Anrli 7 to 7 and 6 to 1. Is tho ftrat lame it waa sip ad tack. Lyoa etreait drie m tba elaTeath finally brci"K tba bon t-aia vtrtory. la tha. aaeoad. Herb Brenton had thiags hbj owa way. Bo al lowed oat throo scattered kits. First Game B.. If. 15. t4a Aaa-ehni ' 14 1 Seattlo i t 11 1 Battrieav--Lyoaa a4 Baldwia; Gar dner, Srboni and 8pacer. -, Kerosd Oamo - B. H. T.. Im Aanlaai , ' 1 S S Seattl 12 S Batteriea ! h XBoasaa mmm ,ai!, A dame. S . . t ;i ., ; Rrcatan and BTAJtDISO Or.THZ CLtTES Ha a yreaieo 10a IS 7B loo ,7 -. 74 .515 M 77 - '.55 Sarraavato i cAafeJes -. 4attl I Oaklaad S S3 .6" V SaH Lako Portland - v 7 100 .4U 47 121 .2 a