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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1904)
POUR DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1904. HOPMEN HAVE - QPART Lv frortiand and Salem Buyers , Ccfltest on tlie Diamond " for Honors AJ?0rt.!and paper wrote up the Hop Bnea'jj ball game In that city, aa fol Bows: Tliore is baseball and basoball,'Kaml Uhere to the old time game of tbwn TbaJl, Crom which evolved the national r&RSro of today. In addition to tlioso ttbero Is the most recent game of In uJoor baseball. Yesterday a game was jplnyed o the Hawthorne avenuo rgmtm&B, and Manager H. Uchtman afters a prize to anyone who will toll TOlnCt actnd of a game was played. The contesting teams wore made up u Iho top men of Portland' and Sa ltan, -nttth B. H. TriimbuH, as the mns Hat iof ttsremonles. Tho participants "tdeclare It was a game of baseball, Ibtft tthe spectators, aftor hours' of aoUltoration, are unable to toll what aSKHio Was played. To satisfy tho BJSajrars, I will call It baseball. Base tMO, rtcrrmi ball or Indoor baseball, ttlusre nvas enough to the gome to sat ttsXytChe 200v spectators. Tiie Portland hop men started off Bnitttns very first Inning a.s they meant tonafness, and when the man in the CgnmHstand rang the bell tolling the mucibsri of runs, ho had yankod his ann HO times. Everybody thought it vwsds all oft then, and thoy had good rtcaoaa. think so, for Salem's first tlitpeo men at bat were unable to con TataL, and the result of tho first In Jnhjs ttes: Portland 10, Salem 0. The (.second. Inning, however, showed somo talgn of n change, for tho Saloni men .Iisul ulzihl up tho Johnson' curves, ami Ixjforo tho sldo had retired had jpFled up somo nlno runs. Dorcas, artod "Babe," was tho one to start the ran-gottlng. With three men on Vim bases, ho put the ball over the 'Idi Iteld enco, which Portland's old est residents say was tho longest hit -war made on the grounds. Tho aluighter continued, for PIncus got - thrco-baso hit and Loulo Lachman -nothar home run, with tho rosult lbt When tho third man- was out Sa lem had inado a total of nlno run?, making tno score 10 to 9. ""' The Prettiest Play. It was in tho third Inning the pret tiest play of the game was mado. 37ortland( had securod two- runs through Rtjljisteln's oxcollenf'fylaco fitting. LInosloy, Weldner and Zol Ser wore on tho bases. A. J. Ray hit a. line fly to right flold. "Babe" Dor--cawsaw tho ball coming, and ran In oa It. Ho caught it about one foot tram the ground. No one playor, or spectator, had any Idea ho could wench tt, but ho did. Tho Impetus wts too great for him. to stop, and lie ran. on, touching first base, and Oien throwing tho ball to Krobs at sBctiond, completing tho first triple play mado In Portland this season. Tiio 2000 pooplo In tho gramand and bleachers went wild hats, cans and overcoats wero thrown In tho mJr, and It was fully five minutes bo for order was restored. Desplto tho ""Babo's" groat "heft" ho was carriod i tho bonch by his follow playors. bcenK retired. Portland had, scored eight runs. However Salem' went right back, at them, and because of Irwin. puttlngAthoVball over the fence when the Bases were full, olght runs wore scored, Portland making as many runs In that Inning as did their oppononts. This made the score 30 to 32 In favor or Portland. When Louie Lachman faced Bishop, who had takon Johnson's place In the box, the crowd was on tip-toe. Tho first ball pitched Lachman caught fair on tho noso, and drove it to deep center. Beforo it could bo returned Loulo made tho circuit. Roberts, Ir win and Krebs followed, but they wore 'at Bishop's .mercy, and the game was over, Portland winning by a score of 32 to 31. Tho score by innings was: Salem 09050088 131 Portland .. ..100 250 07 8 32 Too much praise cannot be given Umpire Trumbull for the masterly manner In which ho decided the many Intrlcato points which arose, and tho way In which ho handled the players. BLOODY KILLING STORY The Details From Armenia Are Slightly Gory Turner Personals. Miss Eliza Magee visited between trains Sunday with friends In Turner. Miss Gladys Riches has returned home, her school In Washington hav ing closed. Mrs. Frank Brownoll and children came back with her for a visit. Cha?. Cation hasTeturned from Sa lem, ho" having graduated from school there. Mrs. A. Howoll has returned to Turner, for a fow months at least. Mrs. Clark, of Portland, has been Visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Code. Mrs. Carrlo Judd Is spending some littlo time at Sea Sldo, trying to build up her health. Mr. and Mrs. John Carter were Sa lem visitors Friday. Wm. Hlllcary goes to attend tho en campment at Hood River. Mrs. M. C. Smith and Miss Lizzie Cornelius go to Portland to attend tho grand chapter of Eastern Star. Special services were held at the reform school Sunday, aftor tho Sun day school. The ladles of the Rose dalo W. C. T. U. wore present, pre senting tho boys with bouquetB with scrlpturo vorses, and conducting oxer clses appropriate for Flower Mission Day. Wm. Hlllcary and wife, C. A. Bear and wlfo and J. Bolller and family attended tho Farmors' Instltuto held at West Stayton Thursday. A verj Iintructlvo mooting was held, and the attendance was large. Dr. Withy combo and several of tho professors from tho agricultural collogo wore prosont. The reform school band fur nished music during the day, Supt Loonoy and wife accompanying them. Local talent furnished good music In tho evening. Especial mention should bo made of the singing of Mrs. Mayro McKInnoy, who Is woll talented along muslcnl lines. Original vorso, set to a familiar tuno, on tho "Rain nnd Mud of Oregon." wa3 received with great applause Constantinople, June 13. The Ar menian patriarchs have received In formation that an lrado Issued by tho Sultan has resulted In the wholesale massacre and destruction of Ar menian property. The lrado prohibits settlement of Armenians In tho vil lages destroyed. May 16th nnd Juno 3d 15 villages were destroyed In tho r district of Chetass and 33 In the dis trict of Hlan. Of a population aggro- gating 5000, 2000 wero killed. Massa cres are feared In many other places. The shops have been closed for threo days past at Bitlls, while at Dlar beklr and Sassoun the reserve has been sent for by the authorities to suppress dlsordor. EXECUTION WAS A SUCCESS Strong Electric Current End ed Their Distress liiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiii! I SALEM SOCIAL EVENTS J Sing Sing, Juno 13. Albert Koop plng and Oscar Bergstrom were suc cessfully electrocuted here this morn ing, the former at 5:55 and the latter at 0:07. The. number 13 figured largely. It was tho 13th of tho month nnd tho 13th condemned mon put to death In tho house up to that time. Bergstrom murdered his wlfo on tho 13th month before his death, and 13 minutes after tho first shock was given Koepplng the current was turned into Bergstrom's body. Emily Bergstrom was killed at Mount Klsco on Easter Monday of last year, bo cause she threatened to have her hus band arrested to prevent him from carrying out his murderous lnten1 tlona, already expressed. Koopplng killed' John G. Marlin at tho lattefa homo in Port Jarvls, February 19, 1903, as result of a long standing quarrel. ' Salem Electric Railway. Saturday afternoon new nrtlcles of Incorporation woro filed by the Citi zens' Light & Traction Company, of this city, which show that tho owner ship or management has simply passed into other hands. Tho incor porators are A. Welch, Fred Langs Wbn they dropped him tho beor keg mMt A Loowongart, Lewis Sum- witforod. Johnson then fanned out the Salem erowM, pitching exactly nlno balls. Tho fourth was a stand off, each Mldo scoring flvo runs,. Tho lonst aalil about tho inning tho bottor. Tho tUUi both teams steadied down aud xu tho rosult of tho brilliant playing nt Uolnsloln, Harry Hart nnd Her for Portland, and PIncus, Krebs, Lach man and Irwin for Saloni, nclthor bMo scored, Tho sixth was n rope totlon. A. J. Kny, LInosloy, Wlednor xind Her doing tho brilliant playing Tor- Portland, and Cornoyer, Wlprut anil Roberts playing brilliantly for Snlom. r wns In the sevonth that both wojit, to tho bnd, Didn't Touch Runner. Plnous started tho ball playing, Xollftr wa running from second to tblrl: tho ball was hit to tho pltohor, who threw It to third, PIncus had lomls of time to touch tho runner, foul he avldunly wai thinking of town brill, for Instead of touching tho mrnuor ho simply touched tho base, nd thon trlod toUjoHQ a riot because Umpire Trumbull called tho runner wafo. This evidently dumorlallxed tho team, bocnuso beforo third man had, mor and M, Hoff. Tho now cap Itallzation la $200,000, and It is said that tho policy will be moro liberal than In tho past, whatovor that may mean. Tho management, lnstoad of romalnlng In Denver will bo trans for.rod to Portland, and in that re 8pect patrons will bo noaror to tho power behind tho throne. Mr. J, J, Henry Is still Bald to bo In the com pany, but not nctlvoly. Many Im provements are promised, but it can not bo learned from tho local man agers just what their naturo will be, Tho local 'management will not bo, changed, nnd considerable good is antlolpatod from the now deal. Frank Cornett Re-elected. Hon. F. D. Cornott, qt Linn county, Is re-elected to tho lower houso of the loglslaturo by a plurality of ono vote. It wns thought that ho was dofeatod by nlno, but an orror was discovered In tho tally shoots during thov official count, and ho wlllsorvo tho pooplo of his county for nnothor torm. Mr, Cornott was ono of the best mombers In tho last legislature, but, owing to a fnctlonal fight In his county ho was almost dorontcd. Ho Is a Republican In politics. TJ;- T,,, 9 Why not? A 1,ttle vanity JtlGir - V QUI C a good thing. Perhaps you can't be hair-vain, your iiair is so tiun, so snort, so gray. 1 hen use Ayer's Hair v ifcur. iuhkgs uie iiair grow, restores color. tSsaTSIss. 4-frM-MH inmiiimint Brilliant Reception. The lull in tho social circles of tho Capital City was suddenly broken In to Saturday aftornoon, with tho bril liant reception, at which Mrs. J. M. Martin, Mrs. E. M. Crolsan, Mrs. J. H. Scott and! Miss Elizabeth McNary were the hostesses, given at the Mar tin home on Court street. The rooms were transferred Into bowers of beau ty, and, with tho largo number of elaborately gowned ladlesi, made a lovely scene. Tho front parlors were In white nnd green, Oregon Grape, Columbine and roses being arranged in every spneo. In tho hall the color Fcheme was yellow, brass kettles filled with ferns and garlands of yel low Banskl roses carried out the Idea very charmingly. Tho punch room was In red, and was very pretty. Re freshments woro served In the dnlng room, which was In pink and greon. The table was very protty. Garlands of pink rosos woro suspended to the cornors of tho table . from the chan dollor, and tho centor-pleco was of pink roses. Pink candles wore also used In the docorations. Tho wide veranda was also decorat ed. Hanging baskets of forns, rho dodendrons and palms making It look like a beautiful tropical garden. Mc Elroy's orchestra discoursed sweet music during the afternoon, which was much onjoyod by all. The hostesses woro assisted in en tertaining by Mrs. F. I. Dunbar, Mrs. Charles Gray? Mrs. Honry Meyers, Mrs. F. A. Mooro, Mrs. E. C. Small, Miss Callsta Mooro and Miss Cal breath. Tho affair was a most- delightful ono In overy detail, and a largo num ber of ladles woro In attendance. Jolly Picnic. A gay party of young people left town Saturday evening about 7 o'clock on a largo hayrack, and spent tho ovenlng with Miss Josslo and Master Carl Harriett, at 'the Harriett farm, about threo miles northwest of this city. They wero all armed with sofa pil lows, rugs, etc., and, from tho nolso made, it was vory ovldent that thoy wero going "out for a good time," which no ono can doubt was had. Ar riving thero about 8 o'clock thoy im mediately wont to a nearby grovo.and proparod to onjoy life. Later In the ovenlng throo largo bonfires woro built, and a lunch spread In true picnic stylo, tho lattor disappearing with wondorful rapidity. They arrived homo about 12 o'clock and. after a pleasant drive through tho main stroots of tho city, wont home Thoso going wore: Mlsees Matilda Eckotleu Mary Eckerlon, Edyth Ra gan, Claro Jonos, Ethol Cnlvert, Mer codos Sims. Ella Schultz, Dot Borry, Grace Rinomnn. Bosslo Schultz, Maud Grlswold, Olive Mitchell, Maymo Stout aud Emma Solbrodo, of Rose burg; Messrs, Ollvor Meyers, Robort McCarl, Ralph Dorcas, Phil Patrick, Seymour Skiff, Curtis Cross, Claud Htbbard, Roscoo Jamos, Eldon Da mon, Ralph Moooro and Ralph Cro-nlso. Informal Dinner. Miss Mercedes Sims gave an In formal dinner Saturday evening, In honor of her friend, Miss Emma Sal- bredo, of Roseburg,, hor guosta being the Misses Clalro Jonos, Edith Ragani Firemen Are Photographed. The volunteer members of tho fire department were assembled at Yew Park headquarters yesterday morning to pose for the photographer, .their pictures being needed for the forth coming souvenirs, soon to bo issued by cllef Pugh, for the purpose of es tablishing a relief fund1 for the bene fit of sick and disabled firemen. The souverilr will contain a-hlstory of the department, from the date of the organization of tho first company, In 1857, down to the present, and will bo ombellshed with half-tono repro ductions of the members, the horses, etc, The chief and his men are deeply Interested In the success of their publication, and thlB, together with tho fact that the proceeds are to be diverted to such a good cause, should Insure tho liberal support of the city's business men and proporty ownors. The comptroller of tho currency to day Issued a call for a report on the condition of every national bank at tho closo of business on June 9th. t if ?H .'! H Children have a hard time in the summer mainly because they eat the wrong things and too much of them. C "FORCE" with milk or cream is the safe food. And the little ones like it as well as we do. S&itA J. t Bright, thlnlnr, merry eyes mem more than a happy dliptxt. tlon they indicate a aunny digestion. "FORCE" takes sunshine right to the spot! Mot only are the elements of "FORCE" scientifically combine! and properly balanced for a perfect food, but 'the mechanical pro cesses of digestion are .partly done In advance, so that tba dlgestlvs organs are spared just that much effort. Fresh Frtrits Served at Oar Fountain. Crushed Strawberry .Now the Rage The Spa THE HOUSE FURNISHING CO.I 269 Liberty Street. DRESSER A vety pietty line of D?esses and Dressing Tables in Golden qautteted Oak. Bifd's eye Maple and Mahogany just in. You may look tne country ovetr and not find their supem China Closets Recent atsivah ia Ckma Closets pats us in a position to supply you either in Gold en Oak o Weathered Oak Also plain o initiated Backs M MORRIS CHAIRS The choicest in Moms Chairs, all finishes, all kinds of cushions and upholstering. Tie simplest and most sensible back adjustment. Mission frames in weathered oak ate amoflgj the most popular sellers. The House Furnishing Company 269 Liberty St. Next to Jos. Meyers & Sons. Stores, Salem and Albany m uuu vaiuuiiuo rivnniii