nre mraox st.itksmak: wrixfsiay. jti.y 21. 1020.
SENATORS READY
FORVMCOlfVER
Both Teams Call in Reinforce
ments and Series Will Be
ThriUer
ThVancouverites will invade Sa
lem tomorrow to p?ay baseball
against the Senators for a four-same,
aeries. ; -..
When the Vancouver players ar
rive tomorrow, they will find a city
seething, with activity and , wifa
throngs of wide awake people. Hut
when they step on the diamond at
Oxford park, they will be greeted
with regular he-men donned in the
uniforms of the Senators, all fldfcfty
with anxiety for the clarion voice- to
call fl'Iay ball."
As the world's series comes ai
the-time of the season which find
the players at the zenith of form,
so does this series find the Senators
In tip-top condition.
Even- game has found them Hit
ting better, fielding cleanly and exe
cuting plays with machine-like pre
cision. In the last three games the
Senators have consistently been able
to register double plays, requiring
rapid ihiniing and a deal of clever
ness. All of m Stars
A pleasing feature or the playing
of the Senators is the uncertainty t.s
to who will crash into limelight with
a circuit drive, or a timelr hit that
brings in runs. The different mem
bers of the local team have takn
turns at playing the leading role.
1 ast Puniay. Stewart, the Senator
BASE BALL
Oxford Park, Salem, Ore.
I Vancouver, Wash., vs. Salem Senators
JULY 22-3-42:30 P. M.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Closed
Gars
Are
The
Coming
Gars
Some Factories have discontinued manufacturing Open Cars.
GO percent cf Ford Cars now being made are closed, Cars.
There's a Reason
1
Closed Cars are clean and comfortable, summer or winter.
They will go anywhere an open car can go rain or shine
you are protected from wet and cold,, dust and heat and yet
nave open vision to all; - ' -
FORD
COUPE
A Classy
Car for all
people
Why not consider a Closed Car for Your Car, and not only be
in the distinctive class of car owners, but enjoy the comforts
that only Closed Cars afford?
FORD
- SEDAN
A ,
distinctive
Car, with
conveniences
and riding
comfort that
I satisfies
We Can Make Immediate
x Deliveries
INSIST ON GENUINE FORD PARTS
third tmrltfr. covered himself ' f
rlorr wifh hts terrific hitting.
week before that it was the ba.'
working barkstopper. Kraeke. who
bent the fans home jubilant with the
accomplishments of 'his clouting.
Hayes. Ulanchard . and Proctor have
taken turns at furnishing thrills for
basebaUdora by their timely extra
base hitting. "Ducky" Holmes once
brought home the bacon when his
hit through a knot hole in left field
fence won a 1 to 0 game. All of
thi means that as a team the Sen
ators are dangerous and capable of
breaking up a, game at any moment.1
With the addition of "Dick" Vox.
the Hard hitting outfielder of the
Portland Heavers who has been se
cured by Bidciy Bishop to play with
the Senators dating the Elks conven
tion, the local team has a strong
combination in the outer gardens
The Senator outfield with Cox pU
Insr the leftfield. Stepp cent'erfleld
and Jack 1 lares in the right field,
would be a credit to any Coast league
team. All are able to cover leagues
of territory in their' respective posi
tions, and have whips capable it
cutting off runners at the home
slate. Out of this combination. Jack
Hayes and Cox are able to hit as
sorted deliveries. Stepp is not a
whirlwind at the bat. but he is an
East India tornado when he once
gets on the bases. He is as likely as;
not to steal me smn on me secuau
basemen.
Vancouver Iteinforeed '
Hut that Is not all to the story
about the coming of the Eks conven
tion baseball' series.. Vancouver Is
furnishing the other side and. it is
said, witli an able array of near-stars.
In fact.-on paper, their line-up is
formidable. Two of the players are
alreaiy known to Salem fans. Tby
nre Hoytana and Mohier. Alotaler.
twirled against the Senators several
weeks ago and, pitched a hang-np
game, letting down the locals with
four hits. Mohier it is said, is now
pitching in better form." and is an
xious to take the measure of the Sen
ators as a. revenue for the defeat he
tiffred some weeks ago.
Of Koehler. the Vancouver re
ceiver. Biddy Bishop says he is MS
league timber playing bush leagne
ball. Koehler. those who know hii
say,! is a coming player and a cte
nendable hitter. Boytana is a clever
fielder and dangerous with the stick
In the pinches.
The Vancouver .team will be a
hard team to defeat, .if the players
support Mohier when he works, on
th mound against the Senator.
Biddy and his clan fear the pitch
ing of Mohier. and a little stick work
on the part of Mohler's teammates
may pl?y havoc with the series as
far as the Senators are concerned.
The baseball ' dlamon-1 has ben
worked over and leveled .down since
the last game and it is now in shape
to permit some fast playing.
2! JDRY BLAMES
TRUCKDRTO
Inquiry Made Relative to Ac
cident When Train Hits
Motor Vehicle
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Cincinnati
Brooklyn .....
Cincinnati
Grimes and
Wingo.
XliWcr;
n. ii. e.
. . 3 0
..2 j
Kl'.er and
?At Pittsburgh
New York
B.
5
H. E.
8 0
Pittsburgh 2 4 2
Nehf and Snyder; Cooper and
Schmidt.
WHAT COCXTS
"The amount of money a fellow's
father has doesn't seem to cut much
figure here." .
i "No. it's the amount' of the fath
er's money the son has." Yale Rec
BIG EATERS GET
IQDNEYTROUBLE
Take Salt at First Sign of Bladder
i I fixation or Backache.
The American men and women
mast gnard constantly against Kid
ney trouble, because we eat too much
and all our food is rich. Our blood
Is fUled with uric acid which the kid
neys strive to filter oat. they weaken
from overwork, become sluggish; the
elimlnative tissues clog and the re
sult is kidney trouble, bladder weak
ness and a general decline In health.
When, your kidneys feel like lamps
f lead: your back hurts or the urine
Is cloudy .full of sediment or you are
obloged to seek relief two or three
times daring the night; if you suffer
with sick headache or dixzy. nervous
spells, acid stomach, or you have
rheumatism when the weather is bad.
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad Salts., takei a table
spoon ful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
Kidneys will then act fine. This fam
ous salts Is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with, mhia, and, has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys; to neutralize the
acids in the urne so it no longer is a
source of - irritation,, thus ending
oiaaaer disorders.
Jaa baits m Inexpensive; cannot
injure, makes a delightful efferves
cent lithla-water beverage, and be
longs in every home, because nobody
can make a mistake by having a good
aianey nusning any time.
PORCH SWINGS AMD H
AMiOCKS
An oak swing-easy, comfortable
Necessities For
Comfort
Theao are the kind of afternoons when
one loves to lie in a hammock under
Rome overspreading tree, or sit on a
shady porch in an easy, restful porch
swing1 and enjoy that refreshing feel
ing of delightful rest. Any swing or
hammock a comfort now, but a GOOD
swing or hammock adds to the restful
ness many times over.
When the Coos Bay limited train.
No. 23, on the Southern Pad He. was
approaching Salem from -Portland
about 10:15 Sunday morning, it ran
into a state-owned truck driven by
Charles E. Chandler, who failed to
notice the approaching train at the
crossing of Pacific highwax. between
the Valley Packing plant and the
state fair grounds.
The truck was bit about the rear
wheels and was madly smashed,
while Mr. Chandler was knocked un
conscious and sustained a four-inch
I Kiit nn ttiA naolr TVi fnrr nf the im
pact twisted the pilot back under the
locomotive, causing the front wheelB
to jump the rails and the tlea were
torn for over 500 feet before the
train, was stooped without further
damage. Mr. Chandler recovered
consciousness In a short time after
being picked up and was taken to the
Willamette sanitarium wher he Is do
ing well.
For the purpose of fixing as nearly
as possible the cause of the accident,
an Investigation was conducted Mon
day morning by Southern Pacific of
ficials before a jury consisting of
three men selected from various de
nartments of the railway service and
two outsiders from Salem, the later
being George E. Halverson and Prank
Davey, and before these several wit
nesses were examined, the statement
of Mr. Chandrler. the injured truck
driver, being also read.
The disinterested persons who saw
the accident were- If. T. Mitchell and
his daughter; II. P. Mitchell, who re
sides a few miles north of the scene;
Mrs. Barker of Portland and Miss
May Taylor, all of whom were in
Mitchell's automobile which stopped'
about 60 feet from the crossing, also
C. L. Unruh. who was standing In
front of the packing plant.
The testimony of those In the Mit
chell car. differing in too important
particular, was to the effect that Mr.
Mitchell had noticed the arm of the
block signal In a warning position
and looking around saw the train
coming. He notified bis daughter.
who was at the wheel and she stop
ped so suddenly that the engine was
miiea. Mr. Miicneu got out to crant
the car and at that moment Mr.
Chandler, whom they had passed on
the road a short time before, pulled
out around them and waa not looking
either way until he ran upon the rall-
roa dtrack. He- then discovered the
train approaching and made a frantic
effort to get across, but it was too
late and the crash came. Miss Taylor
was positive she heard the train whis
tle sounding for the crossing. Miss
Mitchell was quite sure she heard it.
but Mr. Mitchell could not be sure
of it. ,
Mr. Unruh gave a similar account
of the accidenj. He heard the whistle
ana men loetra up irom nis car, saw
the Mitchell car and, ita. accu pants
stopping on 'the other side of the
track, saw the truck coming and no
ticed that the driver was coming on
regardless of the approaching dan
ger, that he did not look around until
he was on the traqk and then It was
too late. .
engineer Connolly, with expere-
ence of 30 years. 15 years on this
line and two years on this train, tes
tified as to the blowing of the whis
tle and the ringing of the bell. He
saw the Mitchell auto stop, but did L
not see the truck until be hit It. as i
he was on the right aide of the cab
and the truck came on the track from
the left. He was running at the usual
rate of 40 to 45 miles an hour.
Fireman George Earl Long bad
seen the truck coming when the train
was about 200 feet from the crossing.
but supposed it would stop and did
not know otherwise until it came
within 25 feet of the track, when he
hastily told the engineer and the lat
ter set the air brakes, but the col
lision was inevitable.
The officials say there is no man
in their service so thoroughly inter
ested ia safety observances as Engi
neer Connolly and 'no man more care
ful to observe them himself.
Mr. Chandler, in his statement,
said he did not bear any whistle or
bell and saw no warning signal, nor
did he have any knowledge of an on.
coming train until his front wheels
were on the track and then he made
every effort to cross in safety He
has been driving trucks and motor
vehicles seven years. Is married and
has one child.
The decision of the jury was that
It waS a case of neglect of caution of
the part of the trnck driver, who
failed to take a hint from the ma
chine which stopped in front of .him.
but dashed ahead without reasonable
care, and that no blame could attach
to the trainmen.
The truck driven by Chandler was
rented by the state to a contractor
and Chandler was not in the state's
employ.
E.
2!
At Chicago . R. H.
Boston 4 9
Chicago 9 15
Scott. Watson and Wilson; Carter.
Hendrix and Killefer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Pheiladelphla R.
St. Louis 5
Philadelphia 4
Burwell. Davis and Severid;
Naylor and Perkins.
II. E.
10 1
12 0
Moore
R.
, 7
. 6
H.
15
14
At Washington
First game
Detroit
Washington
Oldham. Dauss and Ainsmith;
Courtney, Snyder, Schackt. Erickson
and Picinich.
Second game
Detroit
Washington
Ehmke and Stanage;
der and Picinich.
R. II. E.
. . 2 7 0
..152
Shaw, Sny-
R. II. E.
7 11 2
5 10 2
Schalk; Qulan.
At New York
First game
Chicago . .-.
New York
Faber. Kerr and
McGraw and Rue!.
becoud game TL II. E.
Chicago 3 io 0
New York 8 2
Cicotte and Scbalk, Mogridge and
RueL ,fii2
LADIES' HATS
1
We have prepared for this season and ,can show our customers many different swings and
hammocks. Each, have their peculiar good points, but anyone of them would adequately meet
your needs. See our lot this morning, select your choice, aud rest in ease this afternoon.
340 Court Street
C. S. Hamilton
The Furniture Man . -
SALEM
At Boston R. II. E.
Cleveland 9 14 OL
Boston 8 15 C
Morton. Neihaus. Uhle. Bagby and
O'Neill; Fortune, Karr and Walters.
COAST LEAGUE
At Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Vernon
Brown and Bassler.
Mitchell and Devormor.
At Sacramento
Portland
Sacramento ...........
Poison and Tobln;
Cook.
t
R. H. E.
..162
..351
La pan; W.
R. II. E.
. . 0 9 1
2 7 0
Penner and
At Sacramento-
First game
Portland ,
Sacramento ,
Kallio and Tobln:
Schang.
E.
4
It. H.
. . . . 0 8
5 8 2
FItteny and
We still have a cuH
merit of Ladles' an j
doting out below cost
Ladies' Hats
$2.98to$4.75
Children's Hats
79 c to $2.98.
Oar Prices Always the Lowest N
Gale & Company
90
W
Commercial and Court Sts. Formerly Chicago St:r:
Ing room. He got out of bed quiet
ly. Took bis pistol. ; Climbed to the
roof. And there he - remained in
safety until daylight. -
Dignified? Of- course not. Bat
he blight have done' worse, t He
might have gone downstairs and
got shot. ' .
Presumably the man's wife wasn't
home. For then be would have- felt
required to go downstairs and try
to put the burglar out. Even It the
silverware the burglar could carry
off were not worth ISO! . -
The best thing to do Is to pound
on the floor until the burglar de
parts In aJarm. The. wife taxj
to- help. - Let her atand at the i
dow and cry "Police!"
Bat don't go down. Refasa t.
ceive the burglar. Make, n t
you are not at borne to
Rochetter TimevUalon. '
EVIDENTLY HK WAS
Then there was the IrUhrnia i
saw la a bookstore window,
ens' works all thU week for C
The dlrTty scab!" said be Ar
lean News Trade Journal. '
At Salt Lake Tt. it. tt
SeUle 10 15 2
Salt Lake . 4 10 2
Gardner and Baldwin: Ttanm r'ni.
lop, Hood and Byler.
At San Francisco t? w v.
San Francisco 2 9 1
""land g 5 !
Couch, McQnaid, Lewis and Ag.
new; Holllng and Mitte.
Burglar.
receive a burg-
. T . . . .. .
usi iook ai mat rooster, re
marked the duck; " since he's begun
crowing he's bad bis statute placed
on the top of the barn."- Farm and
Home.
1
1 1 Tiy suffer the discomforts and
embarrassments of a Goitre t
O. G. C preparation (or retire has beae
Stc4 Baa j. , . -v
Way pav aereral badre4 dollar for aa
prratioa to remove a eoure he O.G.C
caa be obtained lor auch a comparatively
amail expenditure I
O.G.C. wbea properly applied gives aatia
tactory reaalfs. or yoar aoaey will be
O-G.C. f, sold direct, by aaaU
J. V, nte (or booklet.
Addreaa Dept. T
aa.c Chemical company
. Seattle. Waatuagro ,
Receiving a
How should one
lar?
Books of etiquette provide no an
swer. One is told how to receive
a distinguished guest. But with
burglars the citizen is left to figure
out a suitable- procedure for him
self.
One man heard a noise In his din
Bake-Rite Raisin Bread
We use only Sun-Maid Seedless Raisins In making this delidc-u ;
bread. Our years of experience in bread making make It posjiVe
for us to produce a bread that Is the maximum of . flaror
food value. - . - - - -
Bake-Rite Sanitary Bakery
457 State St Phone 2681
4- mh-m-X
.;rv - -.(ajtwHypr i " ... -
. 'C Camels sell!
' t v j C
7 :
" j . .
s a cinch
to figure why
ks-m .. -)
You should know why Camels
. ere so unusual, so refreshing, so
satisfying:, First, qualitysecond.
Camels expert blend of choice Turkish
and choice Ijrhestic.: tobaccos which
youll certainly prefer, to either kisd
smoked straight t ' '
Camels blend, makes' possibfe that
wonderful mellow mildnessyet all the
desirable body is there I And, Castcls
never tire your taste! : f
Youll appreciate Camels freedom
from "any unpleasant cigaretty 'after
taste or unpleasant cigaretty odpr I
For your own satisfaction coxzp?0
Camels puff by puff with any aig
rette in the world at any pries 1
. mm a ""
papmr -mrrmrmmi tmrtmm Wmmrmm
tm mem 4m mlhr ml
trmrmi
-t tlmmm
R. X REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, WWoa-SaJ-o, W. C.