8 .
Til 1 1 L'f'flM CT rrI.O A Ik. I L' A I 1. 1 1 I llf h I .1 I ni . i "illu
is
V
BEATEN HERE
Fluke Homerun by Lund Is
Responsible for Three of
Senators' Scores
IRVINE IS GIVEN TRIAL
Willamette University Pitch
er Called Upon to Re- :
lieve in Eighth
Although the Salem Senators
i made fewer bit and more errors
than the vIMtlng Arleta team lrom
: Portland Sunday, the Senator
; were able to win the frame bi-a'jse
; Thompson, the Arleta pitcher.
' weakened In the fifth Inning, al
lowing Salem four hit, one of
; which wac a home run by Lund.
' M-orlng two tallies besides hia own.
; To other runs had been made pr-
vloutly in the Inning.
Lund 'a home waa of freak na
ture. Slamming up agaiut the
; right field fence, the ball crawled
j up the wall and dropped on the
other aide before Ballin could
gobble onto It
Lund pitched good ball most of
the time, having held the vinitorr.
to lx aafetlea when he asked to
be relieved ln"th tri and Ir- fanned, Xnrmm, no hlt, ojrL
tine-of XmnTn6tt un!VWiIfyriV7"r&r.
tn.. Arleta netted two more hits Salem Miller filed to HuesinK,
off Irvine, but they were not ! Holme? and Lund fanned. No
costly. Thompson, the Arleta run, no hits, no errors,
hurler. was effective with the ex- Third Inning
ception of the sixth when he was Arleta Scott wa safo on Mil
lltileshly lambasted by the Sena- lern error. Murdork was safe on
tor batters. However, he held Sa- fielder's choice and Scott was safe
lem to seven hits. at second. A moment later Ed-
Umplres Refton on bases and ! w whipped Murdork out when
Cutler on balls and striken were i ' wandered too far away from
clear ot eye and made, proper de- first. Elliott tapped one into the
clslons throuKhout the name, and , diamond and Lund threw Scott
about the only thing that marred thlrd- KHIott taking first
the game was the unjustified Jow-i on neuter s cnoice. r.iuoii m
ering at Umpire Cutler at times : tempted to -teal second and was
by some of tho Salem fans. j thrown out by Edwards. No runs.
The game by innings: ! " hJs- one error.
Vlrvl Inninir . Salem .MCKenna Ilieu lit r.iu
- n
Arleta Elliott made a two
baser off the first hall thrown l
Lund. Lund evened up a moment
later by rtabblng a liner from
Rath jcii's bat and snapping Elliott
on
do
one hit, no errora. ' , ... r.
. ' . , ... I Salem Hayes out Rathjen to
Salem Nfrkenna walked. Rjne- j HuwinK Keene flie to Elliott,
hart singled, advancing McKenna Proflor Mrnck out No nin,, no
fUed to Edwards. Barr out to Mll-
Tfr fdnRTeette. " No " f uns, two hits.
no errors.
Salem Hays singled. Keene
singled, advancing Hayes to third.
Hayes scored on an error by Scott
and Keene went to third on th
play. Proctor singled, scoring
Keene. Miller was hit by Thomp
son, and Prix-tor was advanced to
second. Holmes sacrificed.
Thompson to Hiieslne. advancing
Proctor to third and Miller to
second. Lund hit a long one that
bounded over the fence, was a de.
clared a home run and scored
Proctor and Miller, besides Lund.
McKenna was out Scott to Hues
Ing and Rlnehart was out Rathjen
to Huesing. Four hits, five runs.
..... - m 1 nn a nrfrip
ott. Rlnehart rued to .viuraocK. i -
Edwards was ont Rathjen to Hue-
HAS PRDBLEM
i i
sinif. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
Arleta Rathjen out McKenna
lller.
pson
,t at second, makln the only ! "f Huesing fl.et Miliar
uble plav of the game. Huesing I?arr ' f - v
as out Miller to Keen. No runs. ! '"" McKenna to Keene. No runs
to hecond. Edwards tapped one
hits, no errors.
into tne diamond ana inompson hlfih limine
threw McKenna out at third. Ed- ,reta Rallin out McKenna to
wards safe on fielders choice KenB Harris struck out. Scott
which alolwed Rlnehart to occupy oul KdwanH to Keen. No runs, no
second, nayes bit a grounder to no errorg
MiirdocK who turew Ktiwaras ont
at second, allowing Hayes to be
rate on fielder's choice and Rine
hart to occupy third. Hayes took
second and the bases were filled
Salem Miller fanned. Holmes
waa hit by Thompson and took
ilrst. Lund whiffed. Holmes went
to second on a wild pitch. Mc
Kenna singled, scoring Holmes
when Keene walked. Proctor filed ; Knehart walked. Edwards hit
to Murdock. No runs, one hlte. no! one ,nto the nnid and Scott
rror. j touched McKenna out on the line.
Second Inning. one run. one hit. no errors.
Arleta Barr walked and I Khcth Inning
Timmn.nn urrifirmi horn to sec-1 Arleta Murdock singled. Elll-
ond. the former going out Rathjen
to Huesinir. Hallin and Harris
ott singled, advancing Murduk to
second. Rathjen whiffed. Huesing
MARKET DAY
' SPECIAL
IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Have Yon Tried Shopping Where The Big-Crowds Buy. There'i a Reason.
For Tuesday and Wednesday
Picnic Shoulders, lb. .
Breafast Bacon, lb
Bacon Strips, U
Summer Sausage, lb.
Bolony, lb... j.
Bacon- back
..19c
.26c
..22c
.,38c
..20c
.3c
Oval Sardines 45c
Del Monte Catsup, pint 28c
Mustard, per bottle 10c
Campbell's Soups., 2 for 25c
Tall can Olives 15c
Armour's Grape Juice, pint. 38c
Develop Your Home State
by
Patronizing Your Railroads
The development of Oregon and It's Railroad Transportation service Is a matter of im
portance to you. A vltaL factor in the de-velopment or Western Oregon is the South
ern,, Pacific Company.
Did You Know i
Southern Pacific payrolls In Oregon for 19 20 amounted to
Southern Pacific purchases in Oregon for 1 920 amounted to
Southern Pacific taxes paid In Oregon for 1920 amounted to
Southern Paclfle total distribution In Oregon for 1920 amounted to.
$11,083,754.9.1
4,519,888.00
1,110,038.86
$16,713,681.79
in Western and Southern Oregon,
in every county through which it
Southern Pacific is the largest payer or taxes
Southern Paclfle taxes average 7 of all taxes paid
operates.
To continue these payrolls, purchases, taxes, and provide better facilities and con
venient, safe, rapid and frequent service is the aim of that Company.
Why not travel on Southern Pacific trains and do your part to enable that Com
pany to keep pace with tlie further development of Oregon.
Reduced Fare Tickets
j for
Summer Vacationists and Tourists
Week-end and Season
i
Summer Vacation; Tickets
to r
Seashore and Mountain Resorts
will be on sale
May 28th to September .10th
Week-end tickets are limited to Monday
following sale date. Season tickets per
mit stop-overs and teturn limits vary with
closing date of resorts.
Back East
Summer Tourist Tickets
to
Eastern Cities
Will be on sale
June 1st to Angut lftth
through
CALIFORNIA
in one direction
Final limit three months from sale date,
not to exceed October 31. Liberal stop
overs and your choice of routes.
"ORlvGON OITOOOILS"
A new Illustrated booklet graphically de
scribing the different resorts, and Including
hotel; and camp Information. Copy FREE on
request.
For particulars as to passenger fares, route, train schedules or sleeping car accommo
dations Inquire or any Ticket Agent of
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
JOHN M. SCOTT
1 General Passenger Agent
Watch I rsPESPiOPi Shop Wh, the
Seventh lnnin.ii
Arleta Thompson out Proctor
to Keene. Hallin finghd. Hallin
out McKenna to Miller when Har
ris took first on fielder's choice.
Harris went to second when Kd
wards let one go by. Scott filed
to Hayes. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Salem Edwards fanned. Hayes
was hit by Thompson. Keene sin
gled, advancing Hayes to second.
Proctor and Miller fanned. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Kightli Inning
Arleta Murdock safe on Proe.
tor's error. Elliott safe on field
er's choice when Lund erred In
trying to get Murdock at second,
who was safe. ! Hathjen flied to
McKenna. Huesing hit a double,
scoring Murdock and advancing
Elliott to third. Irvine went into
the box for Salem to reliece Lund.
Burr singled, scoring Elliott and
Huesing. Darr was thrown out at
second by Irvine. Thompson fan
ned. Three runs, two hits, two er
rors. Salem Holmen and Irvine
fanned. McKenna safe on Mur
uock's error. McKenna took sec
ond on a passed ball and third
when Thompson balked. Rlne
hart was passed. Edwards flied
to Murdock. No runs, no hits, one
error.
Ninth Inning.
Arleta Ballin was fanned by
Irvine. Harris singled. Fagen.
batting for scott. fanned. Mur
dock flied to Irvine. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Box Rcore,
Arleta
Orchard Company of Mal
heur County Brings Con
tentions to Salem
SETTLERS ALSO APPEAR
Silvies River Project of Har
ney Also Under Official
Advisement
subtle humor udon which the "
tnrest of th, plaf depends. The
characters are clearly drawn with
out exaggeration and complica
tions Tall naturally Into plav a
the result of conditions. The dia
logue is bight and interesting
throughout, although rendered
difficult of interpretation by the
wo-f Id meanings iittil ubtk't!"H
which the mnst-r comedy-dramatist
has ro cleverly woven Into
the action.
The play is being offered 1 the
society as the means of n"curing
funds for the purchase of new
sc nery. The old Indoor scene
which has been b'aullfully redec
orated villi thf funds secured
from the pl:.y In the earlier part
of the vear is to be used for til'
iirst ti'inp with the possibility
that tft" tn.v drop curtain which
tias been purchased for in.- stu
dent body by the K. O. club wm
:irtive from Portland In time to
be us-d.
Eiera
TO
TESTS
State
Bureau Giants 1211
Certificates in Peiiod
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Elliott. If 4 l 2 2 0 0
Rathjen, 2b. . 4 0 0 1 3 0
Huesing. lb. . 4 1 1 7 0 0
Harr, c 3 0 2 9 1 0
Thompson, p. 3 0 0 0 2 0
Ballin, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0
Harris, cr. . . . 4 0 1 0 0 0
Scott, 3b 3 0 0 2 1 0
Fagen 1 0 0 0 0 0
Murdock. fs, . 4 1 1 3 1 1
34 3 8 24 8 1
Salem .
AB. It. II. PO. A. E.
McKenna. 2b. 4 0 1 4 5 0
Rlnehart. rf. 3 0 l o 0 0
Ewrads, C....5 0 0 K 3 0
Hayes, cf 3 1 1 l o 0
Keene. lb. ...3 1 2 9 0 0
Proctor. 3b. . 4 1 1 1 1 1
Miller, SS....3 1 0 2 2 1
Holmes, ir. . . 3 1 0 0 0 0
L.und, p 3 1 11 2 1
Irvine, p l n 0 1 1 0
32 6 7 27 14 3
Batted ror Scott in the eighth.
Summary: Two-base hits El
liott, Barr, Huesing. Home run
Land. Double play Lund to Mc
Kenna. Earned runs Salem 2.
Arleta 2. Left on bases Salem,
7; Arleta, 8. Stolen bases uMc
Kenna. Sacrifice hits Thomp
son, Holmes. Basses on balls
Off Thompson 4: off Lund 1. Hit
by pitcher By Thompson 3. Wild
pitch By Thompson 1. Pasased
balls By Edwards 1; by Barr 1.
Struck out By Thompson 10, by
Lund 4, by Irvine 3.
Umpires On bases. Sefton; on
balls and strikes. Cutler.
A high explosive can now be
maie out of molasses. That ought
to be pretty sweet for the other
fellows.
France Is now paying a prem
ium on all babies and it makes no
difference whether they are legiti
mate or illegitimate. A sort of
tariff to encourage an infant industry.
Whether the Orchard Water
company, successor to the Willow
River Land & Irrigation company,
has completed Its water rights on
Willow creek in compliance with
its original agreements, is the
question that was submitted to
the state water board for final
determination at a meeting held
here yesterday.
These water r:g".its, according
to representatives of the Orchard
company, were udjudicated seve
ral years ago and the corporation
was given until January 1, 191X.
to comply with its contract and
supply water to the lands in
volved in the project. It was al
leged by the Orchard company
that the provisions of the origi
nal contract had been complied
ilh. and that the final certifi
cates should be Issued.
I e n Mi! Urge.
Attorneys representing some of
the settlers urged that certain
ights upon which proof was sub
letted should be denied by the
board on the grounds that in
granting the request of the com
pany many persons now located
on the lands would be deprived of
benefits to which they are en-
itled. This was denied by at
torneys for the Orchard company.
All of the rights included in the
roject were adjudicated under
the old Willow River Land & Irri
gation project, which contemplat
ed the reclamation of approxi
mately 20.000 acres of land in
.viaineur county. To tb is end the
company constructed a reservoir.
and alleges that it provided water
ror approximately 4600 acres of
land.
The settlers on th other hand
contended that Me company used
much or Its water on Its corporate
lands with the result that there
was insufficient water to protect
neir interests.
Hi I vies River Up.
H. M. Cake aoceared on behalf
of the residue interests of the old
company.
Adjudication of water riehts on
the Silvies river in Harnev countv
also came before the state water
board for jconsideratlon. This
matter was referred back to the
water board by the circuit court
of Harney county, and certain
persons who appeared requested
mat tne entire case be re-onened
for further consideration.
iloard In Considering.
Both Propositions were taken
uder advisement by the water
noard. which is comnoned of
George Cochran of La Grande and
fercy A- Cupper, state engineer.
Attorney George Davis annear-
ed on behalf of the Orchard Water
company in the former hearing,
while Attorneys Xichols and Hal
lock of Baker represented the set
tlers. t
I. T47
Humors (vmc to the Surface
in the spring as in no other sea
son. They don't run themselves
all ofr that way, however, but
mostly remain In the system.
Hood's Sarsaparilla removes
them, wards off danger, makes
good health sure.
if em on
KIB BOTHER
Kat less meat, also take glass of
Salts before eating
breakfast
Uric acid m meal excites the
kidneys, they become overworked;
Ket BlUEKisb. achn anri tool HL-o
lumps of lead. The urine become
ciouuy; the bladder irritated, and
you may be obliged to seek relict
two or three times during Mrs
night. When the kidneys clog you
must help them flush off the
tody s urinous waste or you'll b
a real sick person shortly. At
Mrst you feel a dull misery in the
Kianey region, you suffer from
backache, sick headache. dizzi
ness, stomach gets sour, tongue
coated and you feel rheumatic
twinges when the weather is bad
Kat less mat, drtn lots of wa
ter; also gettrom any pharmacist
four ounces of Jad Salts: take a
tablespoonrnl in a glass of water
berore breakfast for a few days
and your k dneys will then act
fine. ThU famous salts is made
from the acid of grap? and lem
on juice, combined with llthia.
flnJThas been used for generations
to clean clogged kidneys md
stimulate them to normal aetlvi
ty. alro to neutralize the acids in
urin. so it no longer Is a source
of irritation, thus ending bladder
wpaknosa.
Jad Salti is Inexpensive, can
not Injure; makes a delightful ef
fervescent Iithia-water drink
which ev?ryope should tahe now'
and then to keep the kidneys clean
and active. Druggists herp say
they sell lots of Jad Salts to folk.i
who believe in overcoming kidney
trounie while it is only trouble
Adv,
lirSHAMl AMI Vii K BOTH
KICK
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Corner
Shenandoah, Va , were both ill
He writes: "Rheumatism ami
bladder trouble was our trouble.
My wife bad rheumatism in her
arms so she could not use them.
She has had no trouble since tail
ing Foley Kidney Pills. 1 don't
have to get up at night so much
since taking Foley Kidney Pills,
nor have I a weak back." Back
ache, sore, swollen or stiff mus
cles or joints, tired languid feel
jngyiPld quickly to Foley Kii
ney Pills. Sold everywhere
Adv.
STUDENT PLAY
IN THIS WEEK
Comedy Drama by Oscar
Wilde Will Be Presented
By Snikpoh Club
A drama wtj.cu is expected to
set new standards in high school
dramatics for perfection of tech
nique and humorong interpreta
tion is anticipated in the presen
tation Wednesday night of the
difficult English Oscar Wilde suc
cess. "The Importance of Being
Earnest." by the Snikpoh Dramat
ic society of the high school under
the direction of Miss Mario
ChurchiH. Local critics who have
reviewed rehearsals predict suc
cesc for the play.
The attempt to present so dif
ficult a drama by a high sciiooi
cast is unusual and its success
would reflect no small amount of
credit upon both its cast and di
rectors. Tho necessity or chang
ing the daie of presentation be
cause or the conriicting date o
the senior play has made the man
agement or the play dirficult from
a financial point of view.
The play Itself, typical of the
modern English comedy-drama is
permeated through with a keen.
O 9AVA 7AVVAV O
S Every Day Is a
15
Day at
5 "The County Fair"
- - - - - m H B W X m A ALA
3
VAfAVAWA Q
Rickreall Residents
Pleased at Settlement
The KtatifXoard of engineering
examiners wif conducts an exam
ination at f.-'il Corbetl building.
Portland. Friday, Julyv S, 1HJI.
for registration of professional
engineers in the slat; of Oregon.
Arinlication blanks may be re
ceived from A. I!. Carter. nrre
tarv of the board, ",j!o CortteM
l.uiidint.. Portland. Ail applic
Hons should be in tint-hands of
the board nt least :50?days pre
vious to the date of thfe examina
tion, ci
Ten applicants took'tho exam
ination ror registration? 'on Man h
11. 1921. Of this number the foi
lowing applicants were granted
certificates on May : i
(). E. Smith, Estacada. Ore., I
E : P. M. Kyte. Hroolilngs. Ort
C. E.; H. T. It. GlaiKyer. Salem.
Ore. C. E. h
On July 1. the statti board o
engineering exa miners?; will have
been in existence for two yoars.
during which time certificates ot
registration have beenigranted to
1211 applicants livingoutsiae
the state. I.
Kvans and Le'a'fl.'v
way. trusties at the rarra of v
htato penitentiary, escaped Suit'
and no trace of them hat kT
obtained. They were missed
the convicts were counted lag
day night. Kvans was senUal',
from I nioii county ror OvaIlf
tor horse stealing, and HoIl,
trom Harney county tor two
for larceny in a dwelling.
i
TUCKREALL. Or., May 23
The residents of Rlckreall ant', vi
cinity are rajcicing over the ami
cable settling of the highway dl?
pute. While, not all concerned
could be ent'rely satisfied, peace
has been restored to such an ex
tent that contracts are to be let
for the grading on the west side
highway soon and the work i'-n
the Salem-Dallas road will be re
sumed in the near future.
This is good news to those who
have had to travel the rongh
mad tn an1 from Salem and Dal
las and will also give work to
many more workmen who are idle
now.
The Ladies Aid of Rickreall
was entertained at the homo ot
Mrs. T. S. Burch Wednesday.
There was a large attendance. Af
ter the business was finished a
very pleasant social hour was en
joyed during which refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Quite a number from hers at
tended the May Day program giv
en at the Monmouth Normal
campus last Saturday. Many took
their lunches and enjoyed a picnic
on the grounds while others mo
tored over for the afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Hums arc
spending a few days visiting at
WTells and the other neighbor
hoods of his appointments. Thoy
will return Sunday evening.
Mrs. Shireman ot Portland Is
very ill at the home ot her niec,
Mrs. A. R. Cadle. Her eon and
wife arrived from Portland Fri
day to help care ror her.
Mrs. Fred Koser and sonRay
mond or Dallas attended the Lart-
ies Aid ann anc visitjed triends
here Wednesday. j
Mrs. A. Hill was a Dallas visi
tor Monday. ?
Miss Mabel Craven or Dallas
visited friends here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Price have
spent a rew days at th home or
1 O Priri Mr Prices is to take
charge or the Derry depot as so'in I
as he can lx relieved a4 Halston.
Two Trusties Escapp
From State Penitently
George
- i
In bottles-CXt drtdia
IXgrywhete.
. 4
' f
"Perhaps You Don't
says the Good Judge
How long a little of
the Real Tobacco
Chew will lasf.
Nor how miibh gen
uine chewing satisfac
tion the full, rich real
tobacco taste will give.
Ask any man iho uses
the Real Tobacco Chew.
He will tell you that
this class of tobacco
will give more satisfac
tion and at less cost
than the ordinary kind.
Put up in two styles
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
; EIGHT CUT is a short-cut tohsxl
, t
With Plenty For All and Prices That Please
SALEM'S GREATEST SALE
' . ' " "
Goes Merrily On With Hundreds of Satisfied Customers Helping to Spread
The
Tidings Of Real Bargain!
$4.45 Pongee Silk Waists. .$2.98
36 inch Challies, per yard 18c
Ladies' Cotton Hose, black or
white, per pah 14c
Men's Stifel Striped Overalls, per
pair ..89c
Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns... .98c
Ladies' Heather Sport Hose, pr. 69c
$1.25 Muslin Envelope Chemise 79c
Wool Flannel Middies $3.98
Fancy Dress Ginghams, per yard 16c
98c Brassieres 59c
75c Brassieres 39c
Boys' Extra Heavy Ribbed Hose, per
pair 44c
Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords or
Pumps $2.75
36 incb Silk Poplins, all colors, per
yard. 98c
44 inch Costume Velvet, yard $3.45
Turkish Towels, 18x34 inch ...19c
Silk Taffeta, Umbrellas, each $3.98
Children's Black Hose, per pair 15c
Girls, fine Ribbed Hose, black, white
and brown 33c
Ladies' Hats $1.98 and $3.45
GALE & CO
36 inch Plaid Beach Cloth, yard 19c
Ladies' Wash and Sport
Skirts $1.45 to $4.93
Girls! White Twill Middies ...98c
Ladies' black Vici Kid Shoes, per
jar...... ,......$2.7
White Outing Flannel, per yard 14c
36 Black Sateen, extra quality, per
yard. ...39c
Bed Spreads, 64x84 $1.93
$4 French Serge 56 inch wide, spe
cial, per yard $2.35
36 Inch Duchess Satin, per yd. $1.93
Point Laces for Collars yd. 69c, 98c
Boys' Striped Bib Overalls pr. 49c
Men's Work Pants, pair M
Ladies' Summer Vests 9c, 22c, 33c
Ladies' Knitted Bloomers in pink or
wbite, per pair .-53c
Ladies' Crepe Bloomers, per pr.' 55c-
Children's Black Sateen Bloomeft
per pair 39c and 45c
Mens B.V.D. Union Suits, suit $L05
Table fapkins, 18x18 J4c
40 incti Imported Organdy, special
per jrard 89c
COURT AND COIOR
CIAL STREETS
FORMERLY TH1
CHICAOO 8T0B