TIGERS UNABLE
TO MEET QUIRKS
OF"KING,?)LE
j" -i
Senators Land on Ex-Leaguer
from Woodburn for 8
Safe Swats.
UMPS piIastatrons
Excellent Field Work Backs
Salem Pitcher in Sun
day's Battle.
When tbs Cats from Woodburn
went uf .lo the air they fell on their
backs when they dropped a hard
fought game to the Senators by the
score of 4 to 3. Sunday. The feline
species are usually light on their feet
when they go up in the air, but not
so with the Woodburn Tigers. It
BEAR OIL
for HAIR
' AN INDIAN'S SECRET
- Om af lb aotant . tefradlaata af
KaUlfca jf UM hit m atoutn War'
aU. Thara an atw actlr. tocndiMita
ot (pond in any athar hair prapara.
boo. Kotalka has orrwdwl la Mar
m W ksMMM, talHaa ftair sod
taatfra ba wrr mUtrr hstr Mioa r Owt.
mm ku imirt tutlta. (3M Oaaraaaja. Amaa
tnc na.lts Mi eaana rotwdcfcd aonlwa. Taa
mr taw kaW latflaal
Why banana ar main kll if oa raa craw
Bdrf If othm naa obtained a m travtb ar
haa wmmiww1 dandruff, ar atopoad talllac bat
UiroafH Kntalka. alftjaMa mmt pM f Gt a box
af KOTALKO at aayaaay drat ttara; ar arad It
rrntii, bIIwt ar taa. for iSitOCUTJlS with
raoor box u kuum to .
XlBriUiIjStCoBF.Ncwrrk,N.Y.
I
was clearly a case of too. much Cole.
He struck out 14.
The Senator's phenom. ."Klngr
Cole, found the cloudy day to his
liking, for he was stWgy with his
hits and unmerciful In the way ha
sent the batsmen back to their bench
murmuring sweet nothings to theni
fcelres. Only two safe binjrles, one
for a homer by Whitman and a two
bagger by HarrAad, were garnered
erf the superb delivery of Cole. His
pitching was consistent, making the
ex-leaguer liars tad look like the last
roee in the grave f the has-beens
the bush JeaxueRj. Cole received
airtight support, mt for the two
bobbies made by jililler in the last
inning and one by- Kracke.
Tiger Thwaten.
Woodburn threatened to even up
the score in the ninth inning. The
situation became dangerous when
Cole issued a nass to Brassell and
a couple of bobbles by Miller sta
tioned men on the first and third
bags. A wild throw by Kracke per
mitted a runner to spike the plate
for a marker, while one of Miller's
mlscues contributed to a score. Cole
struck out the last two batters., end
ing the game and the rally of the
Cats. The first run for Woodburn
was scored by Whitman in the third
inning when he met one to his lik
ing and sent the ball over the fence
tn deep right.
With the exception of the ninth
inning when bobbles placed them
within the halo of hope, at no time
did the visiting Cats look danger
ous. Only three balls were hit be
yond the infield by them, two going
for safe nits, wnlie one was gath
ered In by Stewart in left 1 field.
Their other connections with the bail
were puny and ineffectual efforts to
solve Cole's delivery. ,.;
Proctor Score First.
Harstad was able to retire 11 Sen
ators via the strike-out route. Eirht
bingles spell his undoing, for the
hits came opportunely. Most of the
hits obtained ! off his delivery were
Salem BUSI CKS 2
State Street and Commercial : : Commercial at Chemeketa
6 lbs. iCrisco ... -....A..............;
3 lbs. Crisco
No. 5 Pure Lard ..
No. 10 Pure Lard .... .2. .
2 cans Libby Milk .1...................
12 Libby Milk ..... ..............
Pint Wesson Oil 2...:.. . 1
Quart Wesson Oil L.. ...
Half Gallon Wesson Oil ....... .. .i.
Pint Mazola Oil ...
-.- . - i - ,
Quart Mazola Oil U. ..................
Half Gallon Mazola Oil
Pint Douglas Oil
Fancy Bulk Coffee lb. . .. ........
2 cans Standard Tomatoes .. .,
Fancy Bulk Coffee, 3 lbs. ..........
2 cans Fancy Tomatoes ..........
2 cans Corn
2 cans Peas i.:. i ... ..
Alaska Pink Salmon, lb. can ......
2 cans Clams
Monopole Syrup, gallon . .........
Fresb Peanut Butter ..............
Folger's Shasta Teahalf lb. ......
Folger's Shasta Tea, 1 lb. ........
Tree Tea, pkg. ..
Fresh Crisp Soda Crackers
Fresh Crisp Grahams
100 lbs. Stock Salt ..
5 lbs. Net Vegetate :1
2 Grape Nuts ....
2 Poast Toast ...
2 Shredded Wheat
Large, pkg. Armour's Oats ......
Large pkg. AlberVOats
Large pkg. Mother's Oats .........
Large pkg. Quaker Oats ....
10 lbs. Bulk Oats .2. . . . . . . ...
50c Pbstmii:.';;i;Li,j..,L,.
' 30c Postum ..
25c Postum .... . . .L...L............
5 lbs. Baking Powder .............
12 lbs. White Navy Beans ... ....
These Beans are fancy
...i...
.......$1.89
1...:..L.. ... 96c
... . ....,$1.20
. $25
25c ;
....... . $1.45
.... . . ... ..i...:. 42c i
I... J82c
.................. $la60
J................l.:.L40c
..v....i...... ...... . 78c
.... .. .4 36c
. .. . i ... .... . i 33c
...... 25c
.-. 93c
- ...
....... ... ... ..... .. 33c
.... 35c
33c
...J.......:.. 19c
..... ....... 1 ....... 37c
........... $2.98
17c
" . 1 . - - )
26c
: . ....... .L 49c
35c
......18c
. 22c
95c
$1.50
.....35c
.. ..... .. 27c
31c
.. ...... 35c
35c
............ 35c
. ...J... 35c
70c
42c
.. 26c
.... L. 22c
I 90c
...J. .: ... $1.00
Ttrr- :
solid pokes intoWrHerrilory. Hayes
connected for a twcBasrin the
first innlnr and Kracke forTawmmer
bv hittlne a 'hirh fir over the '
rieia rnri in th Alehth innine sum-
marizing theextra base hits of the
Senators. i
Proctor scored In the first innine
when he singled to right, stole sec
ond base and came bpme on Hayes'
lusty swat for two bases into deep
left. Hayes scoring a minute later
on a single by Kracke through short.
Stewart scored in the seventh when
he singled to left Held, stole second
and scored on an error by the first
baseman when Cole hit a grounder
to third. Lane dronned Whitman's
throw on Cole's grounder. The final
senator score was registered oni
ivrackes circuit clout.
Tram Work Clever.
Teamwork of a hi eh order ttre.
vailed among the Senators. Many
hard chances were handled with
ease, defeating Woodburn's chances
to score, or to obtain bases. Quick
work, by Proctor in the eighth in
ning robbed Coleman of a hit, when
he fielded a grounder into deep
rtgnt ana retired the runner at first
base. The play required quick exe
cution and merited the aDDlanM hm
received from the fans. Field judg
ment was exhibited to advantage
several times during the game when
runners were cut off on force nlavn
lessening the chances of the Tigers
10 score, or to come within striking
distance. i j i
The imnorted umna lived nn tn
the advance, information regarding
meir acuity. The game, under their
direction, was conducted in a clean
cut manner. They gave their de
cisions with ; confidence and justice.
Fans and fanettes sanctioned the de
cisions ot the arbiters with silent ap
probation. Some flayers were in
clined to abuse the decisions, for
no other reason .than because they
are chronic umpire baiters. Games
conducted in a manner in vogue at
yesterday's matinee will dorouch to
popularize the sport in Salem.
BOX SCORK.
Salem AD R H O A E
Bishop, 3b .... 0 0
Blanchardt. lb. 3
Proctor, -2b . ... 4
Hayes, rf 4
Kracke, c "2
Miller, ss . ... 4
ftiepp. ci 4 0 0 0 0 0
btewart. ltv4... 4 1 2 1 0 0
Cole, p . 3 0 0 0 1 0
DIVERSITY OF -
VALLEY FARMS
IS APPLAUDED
v.. -. -.
Q 0
0
8
2
1 c " 1 0
1 2 13
0 '2 3
0 0 0
12 1
0 0 0
2
0
2
0
3
0
0
0
1
w 31 827 3
Woodburn AB R H O A E
Wb.Uman, 3b . . 3 1 1 0 11
Ctleman. 2b ... 4 0 0 2 1 1
Rosenberg, e . .4 0 0 11 3 0
nrassttll. Cf ... 2 1 0 10 0
Harstad, p . ... 3 11 0 3 0
Shorey. sa .... 4 0 0 32 0
HeJordon. rf .. 4 0 0 0 0 0
Beebe, If ..... 2 0 0 1 0 0
Lane, lb .4,.. 3 0 0 6 0 1
Braniger ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0
30 3 2 24 10 3
Ratted for Lane in ninth.
Summary: ; Errors. Miller. 2:
Kracke, Whitman, Coleman. Lane.
Stolen bases. Proctor, Kracke, Cole.
Home runs. Whitman. Kracke. Two
base hits. Harstad, Hayes. Sacri
fice flies, Bishop. Struck out. by
Cole. 14: . Harstad. 11. Bases on
balls, off Cole. 3; Harstad. 3. Hit
batsmen, by . Cole, 2. Umpires, Ran
kin and Hunt.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
recleaned Nayy.
At Boston R. H. E.
St. Louis 3 8 0
Boston j . . 212 1
tVanrilder. Burwell enfhnmn mA
Severeid: llaroer. Fortune and Wai
ters.
''At. Philadelphia n h v
Chicago , 1 4 x
Philadelphia 0 3 1
Kerr and Lmn: Pprnr an1 T-as-
kins.
m a v m m
f rot. u 1. Lewis Lomnares
Salem with Other Sec-
tions in Oregon.
NEW YORK MAN HEARD
Club Names Committee to
Wage State Chamber Com-
jpaign Next FalL
1 i.
"Saleta has the best diversified
farming district in the state of Ore
gon," was the opinion of C. I. Lew
is, of the Oregon Growers Coopera
tive association ; given at the weekly
Commercial tlub luncheon yester
day noon.
"The other districts." he continued
"are too one-sided. They stress one
kind of plants, one kind ot fruits,
or one kind, of crops and as a result
they are unbalanced and uncertain
When their .particular crop fall.
inetr rmancial affairs are in a pan
icky state. . They are up against it.'
Mr. Lewis substantiated his state
ment by the use on an index chart
showing in colors the different sec
tions of Oregon. The Medford sec
tion was shown as growing only ap
ples and pears, the Amity region wal
nuts and berries and the southern
part of Oregon prunes. The Salem
district, the only section in the
state, showing diversified farming
to advantage, was shown as produc
ing apples, pears, prunes, cherries.
walnuts and berries.' all of which
are grown with profit.
Mr. x Lewis stated that the finan
cial ability of a community depends
first . upon the diversified, farming
and second upon the people t Hem-
selves.
Level Head Help
"If certain crops fail," he admon
lhed. "don't go up In the air about
It. Keep your . heads level and
things will come out all right. It will
be smoothed . over in a abort time,
The trouble with most business men
is that they lose their nerve and be
conve uneasy when the farmers have
a short crop: The business man and
the farmer should .work together.
In referring to apple prospects it
was Mr. Lewis' conservative estimate
that the apple crops in Oregon would
be fair. He said that of all the ap
ple regions in the west, the Wen
atchee district, in north central
Washington Is the only apple grow
ing community that will equal last
year's output. All of the other.com
munlties will show slight decrease..
Methods Are .Lauded
Care and diligence in spraying the
apple trees In the Wenatchee dis
trict makes this possible. Mr. Lewis
said. Fruit that is blemished by de
fects common to fruit trees and
plants are sufficient to consider the
fruit unmarketable In the Wenatchee
district. . ' ' '
.Mr. Lewis gave it as his estimate
that 2500 tons of cherries will be
marketed .in the Willamette valley.
From reports gained from the dif
ferent communities about 60 million
pounds of prunes will be harvested
in western Oregon and Clark county
in Washington. That 8000 tons of
loganberries will be harvested large
ly within the radius of 20 miles of
Salem was another assertion. About
4000 tons of pears will be harvested
in the Rogue river district and pro
bably 700 tons' in western Oregon.
Broad Sympathy I'rged
The program at the luncheon was
closed by a talk from Dr. H. O.
Hawn of New Tork City. He is in
Salem with F. G. FltzGibbon In the
r
NATIONAL LEAOTTF. i
m. i
At Chlcaeo - t .r f
Brooklyn n' it
Chicago .. .r. 4 g 5
Grimes and Millar Ttrtnr- &r. .. :
- - - "...1 nil
and OTarrell.
Second game .r. h. E.
Bfokljn io 13 o
Chicago 4 . ; 2 9 4
Smith and Kreuger; Hendrlx and
Killefer.
At Pittsburgh r. h. E.
Boston . . ; 2 9 0
Pittsburgh z 11 1
Fiilinglm and Gowdy; Adams and
Schmidt.
At St. Louis- R. h, E.
New Yprk 3 6 2
St. Louis 4 $ 2
Toney and E. Smith; Haines and
Clemons, Dilhoefer.
At Cincinnati R. H E
Philadelphia .2 5 1
Cincinnati .: 4 12 3
Smith. Causey and Wheat; With
erow; Fisher and Wingo.
Results of Irrigation
Shown to Congressmen
A blljowy field of alfalfa on one
side of an eastern Oregon road and
on. the other side a desert waste n
several instances told the story ot
irrigation to the congressional ap
propriations committee on its recent
tour in Oregon, according to Percy
A. Cupper, state engineer, who was
In the western counties with the
egation. Me. Cupper declares the
congressmen were favorably im
pressed with 4he reclamation in Ore
gon and believes their trip will go
far in obtaining appropriations for
further reclamation work.
Some of the biggest projects in
the state were visited in the Crater
Lake. Crescent. Bend. Redmond.
Tumalo. Prineville and Madras sec
tions. Mr. Cupper left the party at
Madras.'
1
A New Shipment of
Ginghams
The .cleverest patterns in, Plaids, Stripes ef
fects yet shown. These Ginghams really
are welcome to inspect this new shipment.
Prices 29c, 39c and 45c Yard
Our Prices Always the Lowest
GALE & CO.
Formerly Chicago Store Commercial and Court Sts.
interest of the Oregon Chamber of
Commerce.
Dr.- Hawn used Mr. Lewis' talk
for his text. He emphasized the abil
ity to cooperate in communities as
the bes.t sign of progress.
"That community which works as
an organization will receive Its need
ot the good things ot life .was bis
assertion.
"Technical knowledge is not de
sirable for the advancement of any
person." he said. 'A person who
concentrates on one line of endeavor
is warped, unthinking and unsym
pathetic. It is a deplorable state of
affairs that many or America's busi
ness men are interested in only , one
thing their business."
. Loral Committee Xamed
"This community," Dr. Hawn con
cluded, "that will make the biggest
improvement And far-reaching ad
vancement is where the members
Join hands."
The following committee was Ap
pointed to work In connection with
the Oregon Chamber of Commerce
drive for a $150,000 fund. Harley
O. White, chairman. C. P. Blshon.
J. C Perry, F. O. Deckebach and J.
W. Chambers. Jr.
Salem's quota for. the Oregon
Chamber of Commerce drive is
$7000. At a meeting yesterday It
was decided to defer the drive until
sometime In October. Mr. -FIUGIU-bon
and Dr. Hawn are in Salem sur
veying the situation preparatory to
the drive next fall. They are from!
the San Francisco offices of the Am
erican city bureau. ,
Bond Expert May Be Needed
in State Legal Department
BHaaaaaa . .
So rapidly Is the' business of sell
ing bonds increasing In Oregon. that
nearly halt of Attorney General
Brown's time Is taken up with ex
amination ot papers covering pro
cedure. There Is a possibility that
before long an assistant attorney
may necessarily be . employed, to
make a specialty plhat department
ot the attorney general's work. .-
Not only does the attorney gen
eral .keep, a .watchful eye on bond
issues of the state, bat Is called upon
to examine the papers -relating to
bond issues of school districts. Irri
gation districts, drainage districts
and other projects.
Read the . Chisified , Afks
LADD & BUSH, BANKERS
Established IBM
General Backing Bnilnca
Office Ilouri from 10 a. m. to 3 p.'
"What can I do tor you, madam?"
"Can you give me small change for
this potato?"- Cartoons Magazine.
a X. C M.
3
Barkhart Resigns and
Portland Man is Named
F. E. Shaw of the Ladd & Tilt'on
bank. Portland, has been appointed
by T. B.'Handley. state corporation
commissioner, as auditor ot the cor
poration department to succeed
Theodore Burkhart. who has re
signed and will return to Portland.
WHEN I was smsIL
I USED to watch.
AUNT SALLY.
PUT UP fruit.
AND VEGETABLES.
FOR THE winter.
I REMEMBER how.
a a
SHE PACKED it all.
IN CLEAN glass Jars.
a a
AN D 8 EALED the tops.
WITH PARAFFIN. 1
TO KEEP out.
ALL THE air and keep.
a a
THE JUICY flavor la.
AND ALL the winter.
THANKS TO her.
WE HAD the fruits.
OF SUMMER on our table.
SO WHEN I happened.
ON SOME dgarettea
WRAPPED NEATLY up.
a a
IN A glassine Jacket.
a
I DIDNT think,
IT WAS Just tor looks.
BUT RATHER that
a a
THE EXTRA wrapper.
a a a
KEPT AIR and dampness.
. a
ALL OUTSIDE.
a -
AND GOODNESS In.
a a
SO THAT'S another.
BLAME GOOD reason why.
THEY SATISFY."
QUITE right, that neat slassine
Jacket isn't Just for looks. It
protects your Chesterfields from
the weather seals in the flavor of
those wonderful Turkish and Do
mestic tobaccos keeps them in
prime shape for smoking-! Rsin or
thin, arlntar v .. r-n. .
fields alwayt 'satisfy I"
BARGAIN-DAY
1
PRICES CONTINUED
ALL THIS :EEK'
. . . . ... . . . - , . '. v . , , ; .
We are going to COMPLETELY
CLOSE OUT ALL WHITE SHOES.
Come in and get a pair CHEAPER
THAN A PAIR OF HALF SOLES.
55.00 White Pumps, all sizes, to dose out .....1 $1,915
$7.00 White Lace Shoes, most all jizes,
to dose at $2.95
$8.00 to $9.00 White Lace Shoes, most all sizes,
to dose out $3.95
$4.00 White Keds, high Lace, a fine shoe for .
the beach : $1.95
All Pumps and Oxfords at prices that will clear the
the shelves in. short order.
Men's Oxfords at practically one-half regular price
Rubber Heel Day. Each Wednesday we put on new
live rubber 50c heels at one half price.
25c
mm
dKOt
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4