' SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR - " " ' " " " SALOI lpREG0 Tra50 0RNING, SEPTEMBER 27 1921 ; . PRICE: "HVH CENTO
(iMUI MSI OS TRMLIE)
II ' ' ' ' . ' . . , . . II I I I I
U1FOR1ED BOOSTER CLUBS FROM EVERpHERE INVADE STATE FAIR GROUNDS T
i if mm
perriansr Hubarians, Prun-
arians, All of 'em Merry
'uns, Will Pounce Down
jWJVII WUIIUH Wje"-
PROGRAM IS REPLETE
WITH ENTERTAINMENT
pinner and Dance One of
' Many Manifestations of
Brotherly Spirit
OFFICIAL -PROGRAM FOR
STATE FAIR TODAY
. 10 to 11 Reception of
Visiting booster organiza
tions by Salem Cherrlans
and visit to fair exhibits.
11 to 12 Booster organ
ization stunts at ' Cherrlan
treat.) :. , ' ' . ' - -',
1:30 to. 6 Races: Ran-.,
nlng, harness and automo
bile races and auto polo.
Balloon ascension and para
chute drop. Airplane stunts
by De Velller, the flying cow ,
boy. Get your seats early.
Cherrlan and other booster
organizations should meet at
grand stand gate not later
than 1 ; p. m. and go Into
grand stand In a body. All
nnltormed organizations
and their . ladles! admitted
free.
6:30 Cherrlan , banquet
for uniformed organizations
and their ladles only at the
World dining hall lust south
of government exhibit build
ing. i -
7:30 to 12 p. m. Dance
at. ball room, just south of
auto exhibit entrance , at
west end. ; ' A .. ":
8 p. In.- Horse show at
Stadium.
8 p. m. Auto polo and
races In front of grandstand.
Agricultural exhibits In
main pavilion.
All uniformed booster or
ganizations and their ladies
admitted free to any of the
above entertainments. .
J - , v-;- v .,
si s Today Is Booster day at the
states fair and the Cherrlans will
be on the grounds In force to wel
: come all uniformed marching or
. ganizatlons. v, . :
According to information ' tb
? ceived by C. E. Knowland. King
' Bing of the Cherrlans, the Ber
rians from Newberg will be on
hand 40 strong, and they Intend
I to let people know it.
(Continued on page .)
FIRST AWARDS I
r POULTRY EXHIBIT
: ARE EiADE MOWN
v The greatest collection of high class poultry, pigeons and
. rabbits ever seen at the Oregon state fair is what the judges
and poultry breeders declare) this year's exhibit in the new
Poultry pavilion. .
: Jdge WUliam Coats, who lour years ago Urged the 6re-
I gOn State fair board tn nmvira a no to tvMiHt-rr onrl rf ofnV
, PaVUlOn ha3 the hlPAanro tf oooiT) Viio Wnmmanlofmno mk
k 6X1 . fondest hopes
'""" wmca aeciares to
. 1 KQlflA A. .A. 1 .
vuasi u not ln.tne enure country. -viJ.a
in recognition of "Judea toata
activity and recommendations for
the construction of this hew pavil-
L06. thOK T the fair
,att the awards in this,
tha first annaal show, to be held
In the new buildln which is of
brick with stucco finish and tile
roof. The lighting t' vntu..
. tipn of this building are the most
commendable tea tnr vhn h
fountain and pool In .the center,
the telephone booth and ,otiir
conveniences make it th admira
( tlon "of 'every breeder of .-poultry
and pet stock, as welt as the pub
lic, generally; I ; ; ... . ;
The exhibit - comprises 12 00
- chickens, - turkeys, geese and
ALL COYOTES
ARE NOT IN
EAST OREGON
S. P. Matheny of Silverton
Collects Bounty on Two Ani
mals Recently Killed
The coyotes are not all in east
era Oregon.
Yesterday S. P. Matheny of Sil-
verton brought to the office of U.
O. Boyer, county clerk, ears and
claws of two coyotes which he had
killed In the mountains near Sil-
verton April 1. For good measure
he also brought In the legal proof
of a bob cat he had killed.
For the male coyote, he was
given a bounty of $3. For the fe
male the beunty was $4 and for
the bob cat, $2.
However, it may be said that
"coyotes are becoming scarce in
Marion county, an but few have
been killed this year. J. II. Maul
ding of Silverton killed one. May
31 ana secured the S3 bounty
July 1. On February 1, a coyote
was killed by C. E. Heater and he
later was paid the - bounty. Ori
March 14, J. II. Maulding killed
another coyote, making a total of
five killed this year on which
bounty was paid.
During the year 1920, there was
paid bounty on 10 coyotes killed
la Marion county.
Oregon City War Veteran
. Kills Himself With Gun
OREGON CITT. Ore., Sept. 26.
The body of Elmer G. Seeley,
z 9-year-old war veteran, was
found yesterday near Wilsonville,
Ore., according to word brought
here today. There was a bullet
wound in the head and a pistol lay
beside the body. Seeley had dis
appeared from his home a week
ago. Coroner Face said no inquest
would be held, as the ' circum
stances clearly indicated suicide.
Hood River Has Record
Army of Unemployed
j
HOOD RIVER, Ore., Sept. 25.
Hood River now has the great
est number of unemployed har
vest hands ever assembled in the
valley. Prospective apple pickers
came this year , ahead of picking
time. Hundreds of automobiles,
loaded with, families and camp
equipment, today filled the muni
cipal camping' .grounds and all
available nooks along county
highways had their contingents of
campers. Estimates place the
number of hands here who have
not been assigned, to orchards at
600.
Official Arrested in
Seattle Liquor Case
' '." .. . iff, W' ..
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 26.
Further Investigation by the de
partment of Justice o the theft
of 30000 bottles of Hatior from a
federal warehouse here which al
ready had brought the arrest of
seven men, one a policeman, re
sulted today in the arrest of Frank
Irvin, a United States Customs In
spector and of two salesmen and
a sailor. - -
realized in this handsome new
be the finest in Its class eh the
ducks. 250 pigeons, and 3 Oft rat
bits being the largest show of its
kind ever cooped on the 'stale fair
aronnda. .
Judge Coats commenced Judg
ing the fowls and placing ., the
awards Hon day noon and by eve
ning had completed bis task in
the Rhode Island Red, Rhode
land .'White, Black Langsham and
several other smaller classes. The
Barred Rocks, -as usuaL comprise
the largest exhibit, the Rhode Is
land Reds being a close second
Henry Domes of McCoy. 'Or.! has
his usual large exhibit bf Silver
Laced Wyandottes and the com
mercial elass Is well represented
.(Continued on page 2) .
POISON THEORY
IS INTRODUCED
State Likely to Attempt to
Prove Mrs. Southard
Slew With Drug
DEFENDANT IS CHEERFUL
If Case Fails Another Charge
May Be Brought by
Montana Officials
TWIN FALLS, Ida., Sept. 26
Mention of poison for the first
time was injected Into the case o
the state against Lyda Meyer
Southard charged with the mur
der of her fourth husband, Ed
ward F. Meyer, which opened In
district court here today. In the
examination of a prospective juror
by William P. Guthrie, chiet
counsel for the defense, this aft
ernoon.
Attorney Guthrie drew from tho
talesman the statements that he
had formed no definite opinion as
to the gnilt or innocence of the
accused, that his mind was free
of bias and that the state must
nrove Its case beyond a reason
able doubt In ofder to obtain
verdict of guilty. .
. rofcba &Iay be Proved
Then came the question:
VWottld you require the state to
prove beyond a reasonable doubt
that poison was found hi the body
of Edward P. Meyer and that such
poison was administered by the
defendant with ' intent to cause
death?" .
There Was noticeable silen
in the room as the talesman ans
wered that he would. .
The entire day's session was
given up to the examination of
prospective jurymen and at the
conclusion of the hearing about
half of the panel of 75 remained
for examination.
Special Venire Probable.
When the list is exhausted the
entire examination will be gone
over a sain by the attorneys lor
the defense after which It is ex.
pected it will be necessary to cal
a special venire in order to secure
the requisite 12 men to sit on the
case.
Mrs. Southard sat during th
entire session beside her husband
Paul Vincent Southard, a petty of
ficer in the navy, who arrived
from San Francisco a few days
ago. She is declared by her hus
band to be in good health and
spirits but is noticeably thinnet
than at the time of her arrest
She chatted freely with newspa
permen and others abont the
courtroom.
Assistant Prosecutor Comes
E. E. Collins, county prosecutor
of Yellowstone county, Montana
arrived in Twin Falls this after
noon and will be associated with
the prosecution.
Billings, Mont., was the scene
of the death ott July 6, 1919. of
Harlan C. Lewie, third husband of
the defendant, and In the event of
the state's failure to secure a con
viction in the present case he
states It is, to be his intention to
begin action on a charge of first
degree murder against the woman
based on the death of Lewis.
Murder . Suspected
Examination of the premises oc
cupied by the then Mrs. Lewis in
Billings at the time or the death of
Lewis by Idaho authorities is said
to; have disclosed ' evidence of an
incriminating nature, which evi
dence is declared to have consist
ed In part of a quantity of poison
material and which will be
brought Into the present case if
the court permits the introduc
tion of evidence against the defen.
dant outside the case of the death
ot Meyer. ; - v v
Railroad Officials Held '
For Violation of Law
CHICAGO. Sept' 26. President
H. E. Bryam and three other of
ficials Of the Chicago. Milwaukee
& St. Paul railroad were arrested
today on warrants issued last
week charging them with violation
of the election law. t
, The case against " the officials
which is expected to be a test case
of the state election law, followed
complaint ot 26 employes - who
charged they were refused two
hours in which to vote during the
June election and when they ab
sented themselves for this pur
pose, were docked two hours' payt
minim
VlationQlly -
HOP3&0
Big Shays Tonight
Th nleht horse show feature
of the state fair opens at 8 o'clock
tonight with a class for roadsters.
There will be 12 events on tie
program including four Jumping
numbers, among them. The most
exciting and dangerous , handy
hunters class that calls lor ;
jumps, winding- up with a .-taWe
and two benches.
At the Vancouver, B. C show
only two horses took this Jump
and one of those jumped but a
corner instead of going ever the
center that had a dummy soldier
lying on it.
Horse shows in the olden days
when harness classes predominat
ed were tame affairs comparea
with those Eince the come-back of
the show horse. Ths modern
horse show teatures Jumping
more each year- and during, the
four nights of the state fa:r show
there are more than a dotsn con
tests that call for four or more
hurdles or other obstacles. Tnis
probably acounts for the -revival
of public interest in the sportV
Thousands have been attend
ance at shows all over the coun
try this year where hundreds
were a few seasons past, A special
entertainment feature after . the
competitive numbers are over to
night will be a fire jumping ex
hibition by Miss Dorris McCleavs.
The five-gaited saddle class
will bring out a field of seven
that would do credit fo Madison
Square Garden, including David
Harum, for Whom Reginald Van-
' ' n' d.
ROY MDIR SEND
T
ESCAPE
SAN FRANCISCO. Sect?
mail bandit who escaped a few
1 1 Z lL ! i:.
LETTER
mnu, is again m me umeiignt alter several aays oi aDsence
from the front page of the newspapers. Today a letter from
the bandit was received by George L. North, assistant man
aging editor of the San Francisco Bulletin, in which Gard
ner gives a thrilling account
ment he broke for freedom at the island during the baseball
game. Enclosed is another letter to President Harding, which
Gardner requests North to have mailed to the president. ' In
this missive he pleads for a pardon and promises to keep Out
of meanness if. this clemency is extended him.
Gardner's letter to NortH was delivered In an envelope
without postmark. It is believed, however, that the bandit
contrived to have it brought here and that he is not in the
vicinity of ban Francisco bay.
The letter follows :
"On September 5, about 3 j I.
m., the letter said, 'we were
watching a ball game and durinf
the last half ot the. fifth inning
I turned to my partners and
asked them if it was ' time to
'wreck' the ball eame, and they
said yes.' .
"1 stooped and cnt the wires
in the fence . and dived through.
Kayft Pals Ldjit Xeri3.
"Two others, Bogard and Im
pyn, followed. I suppose the
other two lost their nerva at
last minute, because they failed
to put in an appearance In the
race across tne items.
'After running about 300 yards
I turned and looked back to se
how far behind the others m
I saw Bogard about 20 feet hJ
hind, me, and Impyn was down
ntn1 m a a n A Tmnvn , .
aoout loo ieet oacx.
"I was hit the first time when
about 200 feet from the edge Of
the brush, , and i stumbled, bat
did not fall. It went through
the fleshy part of my right leg
about four inches below my hip.'
Bogard saw me stumble,! and
when he passed me he asked me
it I was hit. I said yea, and told
him to go on.
H 6qes Pal Shot. ' -
- He turned"- and started, and
after running about 25 or 9 a
yarde be spun around and fell on
nis nack. . wnen I passed him h?a
nrouth was wide open, and .1
thoiiRhl he was taking hi, lastjabout midnight and I figured my
breathr ? enlv way ouf was to crawl past
felt awfully lonesome about
that time.; Seven rifles spitting
at me and badly winded, with
about 75 yards to go.
I was hit the second time
when abont 60 yards from the
fence. . That was when I feu the
first time. That one went
through, my left leg , below th
ttnovsn
ar in
derbllt offered his Dwncr Mr.
Skinner of New York, 120,000.
David Harum, with Flash, Skin
ners jumper, who will also he
in the ring tonight, have made
three trips to European harse
shows. His Harvester horse,
cornet, also shows tonight.
In the novice nunter's class al
so on tonight's card there are 21
entries. Miss McCleave has en
tirely recovered from the bad fall
she had In the high'lump at Van
couver and will, with her usual
Versatility, appear in most of the
events tonight
Tonight's program follows:
, Class 1 Fine harness horse,
single.
Class 29 Trotters with track
reeords.
Class 32 Ponies single, in har
ness. Class 12 Gentleman's three
gaited saddlers.
Class 1C Ladles' five-galted
saddlers.
Class ZJ Six-in-hand, draft
teams.
Class 22 Novice hunters.
, Class 27 Handy hunters.
Class 7 Gig horses.
Class 35 Best pair heavy
draft.
Class (special) Fire jump
ing. Class (special) Pony hur
dle race.
Class (Special) Miss McCleave
and educated horses.
EDITORS
DESCRIBED
26. Rov Gardner. California
weeks ago from McNeil's is-
. . -a m V
of his adventures from the mo
knee and drilled my shin bone,
hut did not break my leg. I got
uo and it held my weight all
right, but my foot felt like it was
asleep. That was the reason i
fell the second time at the fence.
Nearly Stepped On.
"After getting over the fence, I
ran about 50 yards and dropped
m the brush, completely exhaust
ed. In a few minutes the guards
were running past me, and judg
ing from their breathing they
must have been -an nr aiso. vt.
Jeno (the prison physician : step-
tied within 10 feet of me and
tailed to somebody to start a fire
and smoke me- out, A few min
utes later the warden passed me
tnd missed stepping on my foot
UW about 18 inches.
"He started a fire about
50
feet the other side of me. '
"I figured that was no piace
for Dolly Gardner's husband. ?o
began crawling back toward the
fence that I had so recently jump
ed over. I got back to the fence
and laid flat up against it uniu
fork. i
"About dusk the warden and
Tw Jento came up and stood
within 20 feet of me and the war
fen said one of the reporters
frantoii to know whlcb one of the
ruards shot Impyn and he aaid
ae didn't know, and wouldn't tell
i!m if he did know. I thought to
myself I could tell him who Saot
ftp all rient. i niu
llr. Heister, the guara wno waa
strolling the field I ran across
tit flk afternoon.
4 "I crawled along the fence un
til t was about 100 yards south
of Heister and then rattled the
ftM and coughed, and Heister
(Continued oa pare I).
L RAGERS
TAKE AWARDS
Automobile Events First Day
Of State Fair Bring
Out Fast Cars
LARLEEj SPECIAL WINS
Salem Driver is Easy Victory
in Both Events at Lone
Oak Race Track
Larry Hofer and Lee Eyerly of
Salem gobbled up both of the au
tomobile racing events at the state
fair grounds yesterday with their
Larlee Special. The two events
were a 10-mile and a 20-mile race.
The .time in the first was 10:S2
and the second 21 minutes. Eyer
ly drove the car.
In the 20-mile race, Nimley,
driving an Apperson entered by
O. F. Home of Portland, at times
pressed Eyerly rather closely, but
the latter kept the lead through
out and Nimley was out with en
gine trouble in the 14th lap. J.
A. Johnson with an Elgin special
wag distanced early in the race,
hut finished. He was not, how
ever, allowed pecond money, and
second and third money in this
event was not apportioned.
Hofer and Eyerly's award in the
first race was f 150 ..and in the
second 1300. .
Blankonship, driving a Wash
ington Park Special, enter'ed by
tte Washington Park parage or
Portland, was second in the 10
miie event. An Eyerly Midget,
built and entered by Lee Eyerly
Hudson, entered by the KIckard
garage of Corvallis. were left be
hind in this event. The Eyerly
Midget is said to be very fast and
is expected to give a good account
of itself in .the next race. Engine
trouble developed yesterday.
Automobile races are on the
piogram again for today, but
there is some doubt whether they
will be run until later in the
week.
Lee Eyerly showed excellent
track generalship yesterday.
Town of Scappoose WilF"
Beautify State Highway
The town of Scapoose, Colum
bia county, has manifested a de
sire, in a letter to the state high
way Commission, to plant trees
and flowers along the Lower Co
lumbia highway in that vicinity,
particularly In view of the ap
proach of the world's fair in 1925.
The letter asks the policy of the
highway commission relative to
decoration of that nature. Secre
tary Klein writes in reply a com
mendatory letter and says the
subject will be presented at the
next meeting of the commission.
University of Oregon
Student Dies Suddenly
EUGENE, Ore., Sept. 28. The
remains of John McGregor Lang-
ley, a student of the University of
Oregon, who died here Snnday
evening were taken to Portland
today for Interment. He became
ill onlv four dava before his death
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac B. Langley of Portland and
was 26 years old.
DAY'S RECORD AT POUCE HEADQUARTERS
Here are some of the police '
calls made yesterday, the first
day of the state fair:
Intruder Reported.
Chief of Police Motfltt made
an emergency run to 1070 North
Twentieth street last night when
persons at that number reported
that a man was prowling about
the basement. Careful search was
made of the premises but the
prowler had evidently taken to
his heels. It was found that the
basement door had been opened.
Track Escapes Damage.
' Clifford McMorris of 496 North
Seventeenth street reported that
while driving north of Oregon
City his car had been involved in
a rear-end collision with a truck
which was proceeding McMorris
on the highway.. The track sud
denly stopped without signal, ac
cording to McMorris, and his ma
chine's fenders and radiator were
smashed, the truck not being la
jured.
Bicycle Taken.
1 John, StetUer4 2516 Maple ate-
MERRY BELLS
OF WEDLOCK
RING LOUDLY
State Fair Brings Many Li
censesJulia and Julian De
Jardin Among Them
The first day of the state fair
brought more than the usual busi
ness to the marriage counter in
the office of U. G. Boyer, county
cicrk. The following were issued.
Nathan Owens Pearse ot Po
mona, Cal., a metal polisher, and
Vera L. Bagler, of Woodburn, a
teacner.
Earl O. Hartman of Silverton. a
rarmer, and Frances Dusel of SI1
verton.
William M. Brasswell of Oer
vals. route 3, a farmer, and Julia
uo Jardin, of Gervais. a clerk.
Julian De Jardin ot Gervais. a
clerk, and Anna Lelack, also of
Gervais.
Thomas E. late, of Sublimit v.
farmer, and Rena Lang, also of
MUDiimtty.
Lee Perrln Clark of Hlllsboro,
a farmer, ana Annie M. Stotten
berg of Silverton.
TAX REVISION
BIlllS READ
Formal Consideration Defer
red Until Today Pas
' sage is in Doubt
WASHINGTON. Sent 2fi -Th
tax revision bill, was read in the
senate but formal consideration
was deferred until tomorrow,
Wlrether the measure will bo
pressed may depend upon the ac
tion of the Democratic caucus to
morrow on the peace treaties with
Germany. Austria and Hungary.
Chairman Penrose of the fi
nance committee in charge of tin
measure, said that should It de-
veloj that the treaties could be
ratified with only a few days con
sideration, the tax measure pro
bably would be laid aside tempor
arily. This In the end would ex
pedite final action on the tax leg
islation, he said.
The senate was informed today
by both Senator Underwood, Ala
bama. Democratic leader and Sen
ator Simmons of North Carolina,
ranking1 minority member of the
finance committee, that there was
no disposition by Democrats to de
lay tax legislation. Senator Pen
rose wanted to take np the reven
ue bill for amendment today but
Senator Simmons insisting proced
ure be limited to the reading ot
the bill.
Business Men's League
Will Observe Salem Day
At a meeting yesterday of the
Business Men's league of Salem,
it was unanimously voted that
stores of all members of the
league should close all day Wed
nesday, Salem day.
This gives assurance that the
leading dry goods stores and gro
groceries of the city will be closed
the entire day. Meat markets
will probably remain open until
about 10 o'clock as they claim
certain orders must, be filled that
day ana It will require until 10
o'clock to attend to the necessary
business.
Barber shops will remain open
until noon, Wednesday. . Banks
will close at noon Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of this
will close all day Wednesday. SH
verton merchants , will also
OD-
I serve Salem day having voted to
close Wednesday.
nue, reported yesterday that his
bicycle had been stolen from the
alley near the Dixie bakery. ,
Tire Lost.
T. M. Barr reported to the po
lice station that he had lost a
Henderson cord : tire near the
fair grounds.
Kaplan Bound Over.
I. M". Kaplan, accused - of se
verely wounding Tony Volonnlno
several days ago in a controversy
over the ownership of $10 bill,
was ordered bound over to the
Marion county grand Jury by
Judge Unruh after a hearing in
justice court yesterday morning.
Kaplan faces a charre ot assault
with a dangerous weapon.
- Speeder Pay Fine.
. M. W, Keeney, arrested by
State Traf fie Deputy Ciiffith on
a charge of exceeding the speed
limit, paid a. $15 fine in Judge
Unruh a court yesterday. ;
Trespasser Battle.
A phone eall to the Salem po-
.(Contlnned. on page 2)
CHKfflDE
OOSEMililEli
Witness Who Told of Ar-
. buckle's t Maltreatment
Threatens V Defamation
Suit of Dominguez.
DARK PLOT IS SEEN
BY ACTOR'S LAWYER
Allegation Made That Mrs.
Delmont Was Party to
Blackmail Scheme
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 3 :
Alfred Semnacher, witness j
for the prosecution in Ihe caso !
of Roscoe tFatty) -ArBuckle, :
charged with 'murder. 61 Vlr
giniai'Rappe, denied tonight
before the San Francisco coun
ty grind jury that he had con
spired in any way ; to extort
money from the defendant.
The ' charge was made lit
court today by Frank Dom
inguez, one of Arbuckle's at
torneys and was brought be-,
fore the grand jury' by Dis
trict Attorney Mathew A,
Brady, - 7" "
The grand jury adjourned,
it fwa$ said, without taking
any action.
After reappearing from the
grand j jury room Semnacher
declared to a group of news
pa perm en that he would at
once telegraph to his attorney,
in Los Angeles to prepare a
suit against Dominguez allcg
ing defamation of character.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.
26. Ait assertion in court to
day by Roscoe HFatty) Ax
buckle's chief counsel, Frank
Dominguez, that he believed
blackmail had been contem
plated against the film come
dian and that this motive fig
ured iri the defendant's arrest
on a murder charge, was or
dered put ; before the grand
jury tonight, by. District At
torney Mathew A. Brady.
Brady issued subpoenas for
Dominguez and his associate
counsel, Charles II. Brennan of
San Francisco and Milton 11.
Cohen, of Los Angeles to ap
pear. a tonight's grand jury
(Continued on page C)
COAST BASEBALL1 j
-
OTHZ&E 1 TEAMS rXJUT THIS WXZX
Toi AsrlM at Portland. :
- Ban YnBtAte at ffeatti. -"
ftmcTamaoM at Vrrnoo.
Batt Lk at Oakland.
-This weak marks tna tndUif f t
Pacific Oaaat Icafaa aaaaM tor 1921.
Thia yrTi wHk play n wring taa inl
waek, tnar ara tarav riuo n irrn
mIIt an area footing, with aootbar fcarinc
ootfticla efcanea for tho flat.
With Raa Franetae mmm ana -nail
( ahaad of Loa Aasaloa 8aer
maato tier 'or aeeond p !. it aaat b
eoneadod ;t bo tho favorito. . Tho Pala
aro likely; to atriko aoma toagh oU4diaf
at SUle, bat ihtit advanUf eaaaot ta
dcaiad. ! ' '- . .
Lot Aaries wraia via i no majornr
of it tanoa front Portland, on form,
bnt nothing is eartaia la batbatl.
If Haeramaato waa on area tanaa wna
(Un rranaia. it onrtit to wia in n walk.
as it plays Vcmon thia woek. Uowrvrr,
with that ens aa done half faino ntrlcins
to aak p. U meant tht 8armnio
most wtai two soro th ' t-a
Fraacteeo,i wUb only aevoa to play, in
errirr to via tbs penasnt.
Tho Sala HMTtrH from tsiT i'arr.3
hero at Portia ad lant woek ffoiaf from
aoeoad tw ftrat noaitioa, aa a mB oi
their fio rietOTiea out ot aavaa fm.
layad. IM Anfeies loana It anTimm
at ptaaaaat St Beattla. aropping foor
of tho aerea came played.
Soeraixato alao failed to tafco advan
tag of its chance lait week and drorP''1
tho odd ftmo ot tas terea puyea to
OakUnoUj. . ,
STJITDAT'S SCO EES
Pan Trantijro 4-6, Portland 2-8.
. ftseramento S-7, Oakland. S-S. "
Seattle i S-S, L Anelea o-3.
- Tcraoa; S-S, Salt Lake 0-1.
' STXSnVSd OF THE CTXX3
w. u
8aa rrane'iaeo . 104 7T
Los Aacelea ., - 102 78
Sacramento ,,, , 102 78
Heattlo .I , ,i ... S SO
Oakland , SS 84
Vernoa , , . P4 87
Salt Lko 71! 14
Portland?"- , , 4.1 l.S
Pet.
.57
..r "?
.f. " 1