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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1925)
SATURDAY, MAY SALEM DEFEATS NEWBERG12T08 I The Salem high school baseball team won a deciison over tbe New berg nine at New berg yesterday afternoon when they defeated them by a score of 12 to 8. Ellis started the game for the locals but by the seventh inning had let In seven rns to tie the score. Salem made five runs In tbe first Inning ou tour walks and three hits. In the second frame they acured two more on an error and two hits. In the fifth inning the New berg high scored and tied the score at 7-all. In their half of the fifth the locals scored five runs on five hits, three of them doubles. In th? sixth they got an other tally. Fabry went into the box for the red And black nine in the seventh after Ellis went wild. There were only nine nien to face the stellar hurler for the locals. The first seven of them were sent back to the bench via the strikeout route. This It oe pa the Sulem slate clean so far. The locals are meeting th Indians on Oxford park In a turn fame this afternoon. A win for the Indian will not conn -agninst the locals. Senators Phv tfanermakers. Tomorrow afternoon the Salem Senators will play their first game away froia home waen they meet the I'apci'maKers st Oregon city , In the third pan-e of the Interstate league season. The Fapermakers have a strong lineup and th?y will more than likely give th-j Senators a hard run for their money. Joe Bittlee Ifl pitching for the Oregon City team and Irf making a good show ing eo far this season. Bittles hurled around Falem for several years and is well known. He will more than likely start the game against the Senators. It Is not known who Edwards will start al though ho will probably give the assignment to Wayne Barham, who ha pitched the other two panes the lo:al teem has played. The frame will start at 2:30 p. tn. on tbe West Linn grounds. The West Linn grounds are about two blocks from tho west end of the bridge. Parrish Tosaers Win. The Parrish junior high school baseball nine defated the St. Paul nine on the Oxford park diamond yesterday afternoon by a 9 to 0 score. Tbe loial team scored ix runs in tbe firct inning. The St. Paul hurler hid lots of stuff on the ball but was a little wild and walked several of the Parrish men. The Parr-tli team Is looking for more games. Anyone wanting a game may cell Wayne Blaco at the Parrish school. AT SfifllfS MILLS Sixty-eight residents of Scotts Mills organized themselves into a convmnnily club at that city Thursday night. Tho organisation lb the first of its kind at Scotts Mills, and premises to take an ac tivo and progressive part in com munity affairs. Officers were elected as follows: President, J. O. Dixon; vice president, W. A. Sauerssigg; treas urer. H. S. Dixon; secretary, f Green. The meeting was held In the I O. O. F. hall and was called to order by J. O. Dixon, who Is cash ler of the Scotts Mills State bank. Organization followed a dinner eci ved by women of the commun ity. Nearly 150 persons wer present at the dinner. A sons "Scotts Mills is Good Enough for Me," was a feature of the occa ion. A number of other song: were sung. The Scotts Mills Community club will be officially enrolled in the Marion county community fed eration when it holds its meeting at Aurora next Tuesday. ROSEBURG IS EATING LOCAL STRAWBERRIES Roseburg, Or., May 2. Home grown p'rawberries are selling rere today at 30 cents per box ami indications are that there will b. an abundance of berries on the market within the next few days. Sunshine and warmth, experienced during the pat few days, have brought the berries on rapidly and local stores have carried a few boxes of Umpqua valley berries during the last week. Today, how ever, berries were being peddled from house to house and growers predict that by the middle or lat ter part of next week, there will be plenty of berries to supply the local trade av well as for ship ment. pioneerTmeeTtomorrow Portland. Or., May 2. Pioneers and sons and daughters of pto licers and other interested In the arljr history of Oregon will cele brate Founder day. tha 82nd an niversary of the first civil gov ernment orraniied west of the Becky mountains, at an old fash ioned picnic tomorrow at Cham poeg. ind Offic Cloud. La Grande, Or., May t. The local federal land office, pioneer office of eastern Oregon, after be ing eontlnuo'i-lT in service since 1865, waa cloved at tha close of business yesterday afternoon as a result of a recent order from Sec retary of th Interior Work. The office at Bums. Or., waa closed si'ncMnneusIy.. 2, 1925. Barney Does Mis "Daily Dozen" I- A i- X ,vv v ' T .7,-' .'a' - . i - ' n In iu. doing. "Aw! Nothin'! We're just my daily dozen.' That's what Barny. th pachy derm 'with the frown on bis face 1 3 saying. He is out of 'sorts because he "hates to get up in the morning.'' hut he will "snap out of It" in a minute and be as jolly as any fat man when his trainer gives him his breakfast. Barny gets a "kick" out of do ing his daily dozen with his bud dies when ho has a big audience under the big top, but he's not no stuck on the idea of getting up the morning for "stunts" at his winter gymnasium at the Al i. Barnes ioo in Culver City, Cali fornia. But, oh. boy! Just wait until Barny and the other elephants with the Al G. Barnee big four- ring circus come to Salem, Thurs day, May 7, with their "trunks" everything. They 11 be "tickled i to death" to perform before ad miring spectators. ! In addition, ever one hundred VETERAN SCOTT New York, May 2. A new men ace today threatens tha playing word of tha veterun Yankee short lop, Everett Scott. Victory over sickness, injury anu transportation tie una of eleven years in the major leagues, Scott, v ho has JtiblUhei a mark of playing in more than 1300 con- ecutive samna may be compelled scon to bow to father thi.e. With tlie New York team steadily slipping they dropped not her ore yesterJay to t o tall ciid Boston Red Sx, 7 to 5 word emanate 1 from the Ynnkoo camp that Manager HussrJns Is seriously eonfli.lering tha replacement of i-'cott by Youn? Wanniner, when ihe Yankees return tj New York tomorrow ti open l .series w?th the Athletics. Yankee follow 313 point to the fact tha: .Scott's work this y ;ar has cvldcnL't?d unniist.ikablo slirns of slowing up in the field; hid hit ting has never bein strong. Now :Jt years old, Scott, in befirhuilniy t) how tho effels of his lonir career it a period when the New York te;.m car. ill afford It. Middleton, Conn., .May 2 Plates exposed hen January during the period of shadow bandt In con nection with the total eell )3 of the sun have been developed, it has beeu announced :.t the Wes Uyan uniiersity, and prove beyjnj any doubt. It waa said, that the shadow banda were eaurtf-i by Ir regularities tn the densiry of the ntmonpnero. This is the theory that has b?en he-Id for years. It was en Id, but thin iff the first time It baa been proved by actual photographs. The plates were forwarded -to Dr. A. E Douglass, director of thdj nivn m uua?rtiuiy, 1 ueffon, JiriZ., who designed the camera In which the pictures were exposed. The :amera won used here by Dr. H. T. HI K son, head of the astronomical department at Harvard univeraltv Dr. Doug).., in a letter Jut re ceived at WesU-yan says that the came effect witnessed dating the period of shadow bands can be seen from dipta.it electric lignta cr on .ttars viewed with a powerful telescope. Mr' BLIGH THEATRE 5 Big A SUNDAY AXtP.TI irN W .J of was .-:,CT:--"... c f . Z&la,. ... UmmKiWMm' ' , . j fair equestriennes will be seen upon handsome, natural gold colored dancing horses that prance in rhythm wit me nationally famous Barnes 30-piece circus band. Three tribes of Indians from Arizona, New Mexico and Nevada will be part of the enor mous cast In tho historic extrava panzfl. OREGON CITY INSTALLS NEW CITY MANAGER Oregon City, Or., May 2. J. L. Franzen, city wanager, officially tok over the reins of city govern ment today. C. W. Kelly, In addition to dis pensing the duties of municipal judge and city recorder, has acted in the capacity of city manager for the past year. PACIFIST WILL LECTURE HERE Dr. Ley ton Richards, Interna tional famous pacifist, who was dismissed from the pastorate of his English church in 1914 because of his stand agi:nt .warfare, will speak at Waller hail, Willamette university, tonight. He Is making a general tour of the United States and has spoken before students of the universities of Chicago, Michigan, Wisconsin and a large number of other col leges. He has Bpoken in Portland this week. He recently spoke in Horry Emmemon Fosdick'n church, the FJrst Presbyterian church of New York city. Dr. Richards Is president of tbe English branch of Fellowship of Heconcfliat'on, a world wide peace organization. His tour of America Is sponsored by the na tional council for the prevention of war. He Is a member of the Rotary club. At the present time he Is min ister of Carrs Lane church of Bir mingham, England. The church is one of the largest branches of the Church of England. It was another branch of tbe same church from which he was dismissed be cause of his bitter opposition to the World war. Stockholm. Sweden. Kecent re ports, emanating from well Informed circles, to the effect that the Bethlehem Steel corporation was negotiating with the Trafik Aktiebolaget Oxelosund-G ranges berg, largest cf the Swedish Iron producing companies, for tbe en tire output of Its mines, have caused comment here. FINE KRAKAUER BROS. PIANO $150 This piano is at least $75 un der priced. See this one sure. Terms 6 a month. GEO. C WILL 432 State St. tmd DODn Acts 5 AT v s THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON And we must not forget Lotus, the five-ton, blood-eweating. larg est and only performing hippopot amus in the world. Last, but not least there will be the grat mo- least there will be the great mo- Martin, himself, the "Grand Old Man of the Screen." Joe will be glad to give you all his autograph E The concert to be given by James H. Shearer, celebrated Scottish organist, and his wife at the First Methodist church Sun day night will bo the second organ and vocal concert to be presented by the couple in Salem. The first was presented two-years ago. Tho program Is built as to be entertaining and educational. It is stated. Tha Shearers furnish something different In the way of explanatory talks before each organ and voice number. With an NOW MEDAL WINNERS TOP BILL AT BLiGH Topping the bill at the Rligh theater this Sunday are the Medal Winers, with the dastting dance demons, Roy and Warren Scott, who feature comedy, character and artistic dances, and Miss Laura Poliette, a singer of blues, with Ueorge Vaughn, the piano wisard coming in for his share of the honors. Alice Frederick and Lu- clle Wayne are also a big addition in the offering. The act is a novel one, and above all shows the girle to great advantage, while the wardrobe and scenery and the clever staging make it a snappy ana picturesque number, Cortell and O'Dowd, in '.'Com edy and Songs," are a clever team vn the current bill. They take the English language and mix it up so thoroughly that there is noth ing left of It but fun. One mem ber of the team Is a character comedian, impersonating an Ital ian, the other doing straight. The offering has song numbers thrown in for good measure. A bewitching attractive girl. possessing four distinct voices. Is Margie Carson. lAisa Carson Is considered one 01 the most beau tiful women on the vaudeville stage. She comes to vaudeville from musical comedy and will of fer several hits to the vaudeville fan. Johnson and Crane offer a skit called "The Great AH." Tby bring with them something new for the Illigh funs and promise do nothing but entertain while they are on the stage. Peerless Hilbert offers some thing different in aerial work. He opens the show by himself. SEEKING GROUND The Salem Rod and Gun club was chosen as the name for the new Salem organization of sports men et a meeting of the club In the Salem chamber of commerce rooms last nigiit. Efforts will bo made to secure a rhooting ground for the club, a committee being appointed for that purpose rat night. Until new grounds can be secured, however, the club will continue to use the grounds of J. C. Herren. A prac tice shoot Is to bo staged there tomorrow morning, and all shoot ers interested have been Invited to be present. The next regular meeting of the club Is slated for May 11 a the chamber of commerce rooms. early comprehensive training with the masters of England, Scotland, Belgium, France and Germany, the Shearers are able to bring into their work the traditions of great composers and sponstaniety char acteristic of their own personali ties. The prograTi Is built to present all periods and countries. - SHOWING AT OREGON Featuring 20 BATHING GIRLS Each One Attired in a JANTZEN BATHING SUIT SPECIAL NOTE Jantzen Bathing Suits are handled in Salem by U. G. Shipley Co., who are now showing a complete line for immediate selection. VIRGINIA COLLEGE TO HAVE MEXICAN BRANCH Willlanisbur. Va. When the College of William and Mary op ens a summer school at the Uni versity of Mexico, in Juii4 of thi year, the second oldest Institution of learning In the United Htatew will make an effort to promote better understanding and friend ship between tha two nations by studying the civilisation of Mexico FROM STOWAWAY TO PILOT London, Eng. William Ballun tyne, who was a stowaway on the H-34 when she flow to America in July, 1919, has at laet been suc cessful in obtaining his "wings," or in other words his pilot's cer tificate. After his escape on the dirigible, Ballantyne was sent back to Howden " in Yorkshire, where ho remained until the air drome closed down and was then transferred to Egypt. Here he studied for the Royal air force pilot's certfficate. He passed his tests and Is now pilot-sergeant In one of thi air mail planes between Cairo and Bagdad, a desert jour ney of 700 miles each. way. EMERSON PIANO $135 Here is a real snap. This piano will give years of service. Terms $6 a month. GEO. C. WILL 432 State St. SALEM Thursday May 7 5I10W THIS YEAKVcVMIRI-TiriMl ANNOUNCE OM SHOW UtOUNK MKETMWBE DAILY AT , lPERFORMANCE Grand Stand Chair Seats On Sale at PATTON'S BOOK STORE THE 'i 1 1 (Eleven) STAR CAST (Count 'Em) III SYLVIA BREAMER Frank Mayo Lew Cody Bessie Love Mary Carr Hobart Bosworth Myrtle Stedman Henry B. Walthall Roy Stewart Jean Hersholt Ford Sterling I I STARTS 1 I II TOMORROW II LIBERTY New Today With DORIS KENYON I I I I AILEEN PRINGLE I I I I RANOLD COLMAN Secret love and stolen kisses youthful magic and two hearts flame for a GOLDEN MOMENT Then what? Ladies you must meet himl OREGON Matinees 35c Evenings 35c and 50c And Then WILL ROGERS In "A Truthful Liar" ' -Mswub ssoorsu For EVERY FATHER MOTHER BOY GIRL of any age 1 BOOTH TARKINGTON'S J J Great Human Story 7 of the modern home tJ" tt GRAND Today, Sunday, Monday f AGE THREE TODAY SUNDAY MONDAY
