Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 13, 1925, Image 3

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Capital journal., April 13, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, APRIL 13, 1925. THE CAPITAL JOUKNAU, SAl.Efti. OKEGON PAGE THREE E OPENER; CAMAS DEFEATED 4 TO 2 An exceptionally large crowd watched the Saleiu Senator win the opening game of the Interstate league when they took the Camas baseball nine into camp on the Ox (ord park diamond yesterday aft ernoon by u score of 4 to 2. Many were visitors from Portland, here for blousom day. Boutou, first man up for the Senators, clouted the ball against the centerfleld fence for three bases. Proctor singled and Bou tou scored with the first run for the Senators. Coleman fanned. Steers fanned. Proctor scored when Heenan hit for two bases. Ala pies fanned. The Camae nine t.ok the lead In their part of the first when Jacobberger took first base on Barhain'e error after two were out. Tidlend got a long hit and Jacobbergvr scored by fust running. In the second inning Barr, first man up, fanned. lid wards walk ed. Barham went out, Kusa to Tid land. Ashby running for Edward went out at the plate trying tc score from secoud on Bouton's sec ond hit of the game. The Sena tors scored again In the third in ning when Coleman singled. Steers singled and Coleman slid into third by a hair. Coleman scored when Keene went out at first. The Senators annexed their final -tally in the fifth inning when Bill Steers, centerfielder for the locals planted the ball over the right He'd fence, winning a five dollar hat and five dollars in cash . The Camas nine tried hard in the last inning t rally but were unable to hit in the pinches Goodwin singled in the ninth in ning. Dillon flew out to Bouton In deep short. Quissenberry batted for Kusa end went out Maples to Keene. Goodwin went to second on this play and scored when Goldmran doubled into left. Gold man stole third but Rogoway went out Bouton to Keene for the final out. Seven hits were made off of the delivery of Barham who pitched a fine game. The hits were all scat tered allowing them only one hit In an inning with the exception of the last when they got two. The Senators gathered ten binglcd on of Bill Kuss, who was in also In fine form, although he was not ef fective as he usually is as the "cpitter" which is his mainstay is barred ia this league. The locals made three hits in the first In ning, one in the second, two in the third and one in the fourth, fifth. sixth and seventh Innings. . Camas is credited with two errors and the Senators with four, Bouton making two on hard liners. Next Sunday the Senators will meet the Vancouver club on the home lot. The Vancouver team is managed by Rip King, former re ceiver for Portland. Camas. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Goldman, If. 6 0 2 0 0 0 Rogoway, 2b.... 5 Jacobberger, rf 4 Tidland, lb ....4 Boesch, 3b .-.-4 Garberino, ss....4 Goodwin, It ....3 Dillan, c 4 Kuss, p 3 Quiesenberry 1 Totals .27 2 7 24 15 2 Salem. A.B. R. IT. P.O. A. E Bouton, ss ...-4 12 12 1 Proctor, 2b ....4 Coleman, rf ....3 Steers, cf 4 Keene, lb 4 Maples, 3b 3 Barr. If 4 Edwards, c 2 Barham, p 3 1 3 1 1 2 2 2 14 0 0 1 0 1 6 1 0 Totals 31 4 11 27 11 4 Score by innings: Canins I 0 0 ft 0 0 0 0 12 Salem 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 Summary Home rune. Steers three-base hit3, tiouton; two-base hit. Keene. Goldman 2, Goodwin struck out, Kuss 8, Barham 6; base on balls, Kucs 3, Barham 1; pass ball, Diilan; double plays, Rogoway to Tidland, Rogoway to Garborino to Tidland; runs re sponsible for, Kuss 4, Barham 1 Umpire O. Rau. Time of game, 2:05. Other Leaeue Games. HMIsboro, Or., score: R H E Hillsboro 4 10 2 Luckenbach 2 6 0 Batteries Stittenberg and Kreit; Ortman and Hennke. West Linn, Or.: West Linn Vancouver R. H. E. 10 11 2 9 8 3 A garden tea of exquisite flavor and fragrance. And the price It'a a revelation nothing lessl in Hfflf Oram Mot Osborne Wood Home, Not Broke Osborne C. Wood, son of Governor General Leonard Wood of the Philippines, whose spectacular career tn Europe brought him Ituo world-wide prominence, is shown here with Capt. G. L. Lunde of the freighter West Cbetac on which he reached Tampa, Flafrom Spain. Wood denied that he was "broke," but added that be intended to start in to recoup hfs fortune, his losses having, he admitted, been large ARE MOUNTING Henry W. Hughes of Portland has filed with the state engineer ing department an application covering the construction of Eight Dollar Mountain reservoir for the storage of 80,000 acre feet of wat er from Illkiois river, and the ap propriation of 500 second feet from that river and from water stored in Eight Dollar reservoir for irrigation power and mining purposes In Josephine county. Al so it asks the appropriation of wat er at different points on Rogue river and the north and south forks of Chetco river for power development. Other applications have been fll ed as follows: Mt. June Flume company of Eugene, water from West Lost creek for log pond and flumlng lumber in Lane county. Gust Johnson of Oakridge, wat er from two unnamed streams for municipal supply for town of Oak ridge. Lane county. A. R. Richardson of Toledo, wat er from an unknown spring foi domestic purposes, in Lincoln county. Robert E. Jordan of Grandvlew water from two springs for domes tic purposes In Jefferson county. Hugh I. Nolan of Grandvlew water from a spring for domestic purposes In Jefferson county. F. W. Gerttula of Taft, water from an unnamed creek for domes tic and fish station in Lincoln county. Also the appropriation of water from an unnamed creek for cannery and domestic use. John H. Huffman, Jr., of Grants Pass, water from Hoffman Springs for domestic purposes In Josephine county. Chas. A. Bacon of Wolf creek, water from an unnamed stream for domestic purposes in Jose phine t. nty. Cornelius FiUgorald of Plush, water from Snyder creek for irri gation of 63 acres in Lake coun ty. Nelson Emry of Hood River, water from East Fork Neal creek for flumlng lumber in Hood River county. B. F. Jones of Newbort, water from South Fork of Dope creek for municipal supply for town of Ot ter Rock in Lincoln county, at an estimated cost of $500. Fred W. Rufencr of Grirzley water from a spring for Irrigation of 1.2 acres in Jefferson county. a, m. jvtccum of Remote, water from Sandy creek for Irrigation and domestic purposes in Coos county. 8. L. Knight of Imbler, water G-R-A-N-D Last Times Tonight r Starring POLA NEGRI Negri and Lubitsch! Star and director of "Passion" reunited in their first American-made triumph. OLD NEWSPAPERS from Grande Ronde river for ir rigation of 60 acres in Union coun ty. H. C. Martin of Rowena, water from Martin's Spring for irriga tion of M acre, stock and domestic purposes in Wasco county. Martin O'Malley of Dlitzen, wat er from Loggerhead Canyon and spring for storage of 320 acre feet in Loggerhead reservoir and the appropriation of the stored water for irrigation of 80 acres In Har ney county. D. E. Myers of Elgin, water from Spring creek for irrigation of 10 acres in Union county. W. C. Hanna of Dufur, water from Dry creek for Irrigation of 15 acres in Wasco county. Carl R. Hickethter of Portland water from Willow creek for do mestic supply, garden Irrigation and stock water In Washington county. F. R. Beals.jof Tillamook, water from Sand creek for domestic pur. poses. Also the appropriation of water from Horn creek for do mestic purposes in Tillamook county. George O. Muessig of MHwaukle water from Johnson creek for Ir rigation of acre in Clackamas county. T. W. Penn of Ontario, water from Valley View Drainage Ditch and waste water for irrigation of 50 acres In Malheur county. G. D. Gorus of Mllo, water from Corn creek for irrigation of 15 acres In Douglas county. Mrs. Margaret Trow of Ontario water from Snake river for Irri gation of 65 acres In Malheur county at an estimated cost of $1200. S. B. Vincent of Portland, water from Sandy river for power de velopment, irrigation and munici pal supply In Clackamas county. Silverton, Or., April 13. (Spe cial.) Three newepupers one dated Saturday. January 4, 1800, a second one dated August 9, 1962, and a third one July 2, 1863 are on display at the Coolldge ft Mc Clalne bank at Silverton. The oldest of the three is a reproduced copy, the other two are the origi nals. All three papers are In a remarkably well preserved condition. Tho copy from 1800 contains four pages, the two inner of whicn are bordered in black. In mourn ing for George Washington with whose death it deals. The nanu of the paper U the "Ulster Coun ty Gazette, and its publishers were Samuel Freer & Son. 'The Rebel," which was being published 62 years later at Chat tanooga, Tennessee, was all that Its name Implies. One of its head ings reads that there Is "No Union Sentiment in the Rebel Army." The paper contains an explantion of the conscription law, and ou its front page ie an advertisement reading, "For sate or exchange. one negro woman for a boy.' Franc M. Paul was its publisher. Perhaps the most interesting of the group is that from July z 1863. It is printed on the back of a piece of wall paper. This "The Daily Sitien," was published by J. M. Swards at Vicksburg, Miss. Conspicuous headlines are "Gen. Robt. E. Lee Again," and "The Recent Federal Losses at Vlcks burg." It pictures some of the hardships of the Civil war, among which was a notice telling of the eating of mule flesh. The papers belong to Melvin Chandler, a Silverton mail carrier FLEET WILL SAIL FOR I AUSTRALIA WEDNESDAY . San Francisco, Cal.. April 11. (By Associated Preu.) Th pro gram of entertainment arranged for the personnel of the United State, grand fleet which leaves Wednsday for extensive maneuvers In Hawaiian waters and a trip to Australia, practically waa con cluded, aa officers and men of the armada will be occupied tomorrow witb the myriad details Incident to weighing anchor. Admiral Robert Coonts, com mander in chief of the entire fleet repaid the hospitality of San Fran- cLco at a reception aboard the U. S. 8. Pennsylvania. Hundreds of San Francisco residents were invited to this affair. The U. S. 3. Seattle the fleet flagship, was oe:njr prepared for its departure tomorrow for Hawaii. The Seattle will be the umpire ship during the maneuvers and precedes the departure of the fleet proper by one day. Dallas, Apr. 13 C. F. Bird of Dallas waa arreated today on a warrant eharging cruelty to an imal and pleaded not guilty when brought before Juatlce of the Peace 0ad. He will have a trial In Justice court on April SI. Bird la alleged to have (truck E J. Page' dog with a hammer severely Injuring its eye. FOR SKIN TORTURES V7 HOOPING COUGH no curs but helps to re duce paroxysms of coughing. V'CKS Opt IT MiY.oh Jar. U..J r.ro Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Meed Don't worry about Eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear. healthy akin by using Zemo. I Zemo generally removes Pimples, ' Blackheads,Blotches,czema and Ring worm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating antiseptic liquid, that does not show and may be applied day or night Trial Dottle ox, large size i.uu. ixmo oint ment is especially recommended foi nighttime use 50c. Zemo Soap, 25c. I uV S,T L-siSaj And Mother said mJbu may get a package of Recent Scientific Discovery! HY-PEP-SEN The Great Antiseptic Tonic Laxa tive and fiywtrm Cleanser A treatment prepared by a new process of extracting the rich Juices of roots, , herbs and barks gathered In the various countries of the globe and blended to pro duce the best results. How It in creases Vim, Visor and Nerve Force by cleansing; the bowels, toning stomach and Mver. Take HY-PEP-SEN, the Liver Tonic and System Cleanser, is the advice of druggists today to those who suffer with Chronic Constipa tion, distressing Indigestion and Torpid Liver. There is no longer any need of using hard purgatives ana cathartics as HY-PEP-SEN, the new scientific combination of Hydrastis, Pepsin, Senna and oth er vaulable ingredients, is bound to function the bowels and liver regularly, thus cleansing the sys tem of impurities and poisonous matter. A tablespoonful of this syrup af-' ter each meal and at bedtime thats all that la necessary, no nausea, no griping, no distress whatsoever. Next morning your liver Is active as the entire diges tive tract is purified and refresh ed and you feel just fine, with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you like everything tastes good and agrees with you. By getting the bowels to func tion daily as Nature Intended, the entire system is naturally Invigo rated. Blood circulates better, nerves become refreshed, dull eyea become bright and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. Sleeplessness, nervousness, lack of energy, tired, worn out feeling all become things of the past. HY-PEP-SEN Is sold and guar anteed by Capital Drug store, 405 State street. Adv. J' to look You, ico, ran hatw thU mattrrfid, pouxtivt, virile boist and (took of good health, There It no mton for you feel tnu way CONSTIPATION means INEFFICIENCY Watch your bowels! Constipation prod rices disease, mis ery, inefficiency, premature old age, senility. Have your bowels moved today? 11 not, you are constipated. They should act at least twice daily to be healthy. They should be kept open to carry oQ the parts of food the body does not use, and which, ii left in the body, become horrible and loathsome poisons which breed sickness and often fatal disease. II your bowels don't move, they need help badly. Dr. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN The Family Laxative gently opens the gates of dogged-up bowels and allows nature to restore a healthful condition. It is the prescription Dr. Caldwell used lor years in his extensive practice and consists of a pleasing liquid combination of Egyptian senna, pepsin and aroma tics. People have used it for over 30 years, rid it has kept millions healthy and well. Il Helps Nature Do What Ow MUs of Uvuif Prevent The work of proirmotu! awn, clerks, bookkeepers, amdenta, shop axn and early every one todr, faacwat of de ficient aaueeular activity, sends to ro doce caooaiKkn. 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