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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1925)
PAGE EIGHT THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. - OREGON! MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1925 TO Interstate leacrue Standine'- w. Salem 7 Hllleboro 5 Paper-makers 4 Cumas 4 Luckcnbach 3 Vancouver 0 L. P.O. 0 1000 3 .625 t .500 4 .500 4 .430 8 .000 The Salem Senators continued their winning streak when lliuy defeated the West Unu baseball team on the Oxford park diamond by a score of 4 t 3. The paper makers tried hard in their half of the ninth but were unable to score the tying run. The Senators scored their first run of tlie ganio in the first in ning, when Proctor, second man up, nit a nomer over me jib" field fence. Two more tollies were registered in the third frame. Bouton, first man up went out, Blttles to Schuleon; Proctor got a Inula and started to second when Klttenhouse juggled the ball but recovered in time to throw to Loide, who dropped the ball, and Proctor was safe on second, loie- man flew out to Schulson. Steers hit a home run over the left t'cltl fence that cleared the boards by fnet. Kcorinir Proctor ahead of hlin The final tolly for the locals was made in the seventh inning. Barnaul got a single over third, llouioii sacrificed him to second. Proctor went out. Stone to Schul eon, and Kecne, running for liar hiim. went to tuird on the out Cnlriiiiin irot a single and Keenc cored. llarbam had the .visitors eating out of his hands until the eighth inning. Up until this time the pa permakers had only found Wayne tor four hits, one In the second, third filth and seventh. In thj eighth iliey scored tholr first tally when Judd got u home run over tho loft field feuco. In tlio lasl frame tho visitors came back hard and slurtcd. a rally that netted them two runs. Jones,' first man up lor the papolmukcra in tho last frame, gol a sinii!-'; Ulttcnhousu got a single sending Jones to third; Gribblo got a singlo and Jones scoivd, 111 Henhouse going to third; Uriblile went to second on a passed bull;Schulsou went out lo Maples; Stone vent out IJoutou Ui Keene, Itiltonliouuo scoring unci Gribble going t third on the play; Bittlee hit tho ball to Uoutou and nearly beat tho ball but he was out lor the third out by a hair or the game might have gone into ex tra innings. Tho papermakers completed two snappy double plays to tho locals' one. Ditties hurled nice ball for the losers but was substituted aft er issuing four free passes to first mid ullowing four hits for tlio lo cals' three runs, lllltles went into right field and Stone into the box. Up until the last inning tho locals were ahead of the visitors In the number of hits. Tho lust frame no tied tho papoimakers three hit for a total ui eight to tho locals six. Keeno and Bill Steers both played excellent ball, turning in Lome nice plays, one raw decision was mado In the fifth with l'ot tritz oh Becoud, tho locale caught him six feet off of the base but the umpire failed to sec tlio play and refused to call him out. Next Surday the locals will meet tho luckcnliach Ship com pany. Tlie box si'oro follows: West Linn. A.ll. 11. 11. P.O. A. K. Judd 2b ....4 11-12 0 SCHOOL ROW LEADS TO EGGING OF BOY'S HOM NewberK. Or. June 8. Th home of Glenn Parks, president o. the Newberg high achool student body, who Is said to have reported on members of a recent plcni who UBed liquor, waa bombarded with eggs by two unidentified boys at midnight Thursday night. The egging took place after senior play in which Parks par ticipated. An automobile approached th hous'o and two boye dropped off. The home Is a double one and Parks lives In the rear. The fron was attacked by mistake. STATE DEFICIT lCillQ BH Gullo 3b 4 Joints cf 4 ItittcrliuusQ If.. 4 Uribblo c 4 BcluilKon lb ....4 I'ottritz rf 2 Jlitllo p-rt 4 Slono p 2 36 3 8 24 9 0 Salem Senators. A.ll. it. ii. i'.u. j. c. Hoim.fi m 3 I'roctor 2b 4 Colemun rf 3 Btccra cl 3 1 Kocno lb . llarr If Mtiplw 3b . Kil wards c & llarbam 3 3 2 4 0 1 2 1 1 1 3 0 15 0 0 0 2 1 4 1 0 27 4 6 27 13 2 Summury Home runs. Proctor, Btoura, Judd; sacrifice blt, Ilou ton; Ptrm'U out, jiarhain 4. litttlc 2, Stono 4; pn4 bulla, tlribbk1; bnacs on bulla, Uutlo 4, Stono 1; double iluya. Murlca to Troclor to Koone, Hltturhouno to Schulson. Judd to Lcibo to Schulsun. Umpire Ouaein. Time of game 1:30. Other Lenmie Games Vancouver ,i BtUl leiulitiK tho cellir rmsillon it: the Interstate leRKue wltb no wins, lonlng to the Illllsboro nine on the llillnboro diamond, yestenlny afternoon by ttcoro f 4 to 2. Tho score H. II. K. Vancouver 4 6 6 llillaboro 2 6 6 The Cam fin h;:nehl team of the Interftnte ler.Rue swamped the Luckcnbach Ship company nlno on the Camas ground a yestenlny Aft ernoon by a ncora of 10 to 3. The Cainos nine nnde five errors lo the I.ucUenbneh one but hit 'n tho pinrhp:i. The Camne nine hn boon ninking a poor Mtowlng late ly but were n little too much for tho losers. Tlio wore It. H. R. Liickenbach S 5 1 Camas 10 12 6 An estimate prepared by Secre tary of Stato Sam A. Kozer and prescntod lo the state emergency board at its mooting here Satur day Indicates that on December 31, 1926, the state of Oregon, be cause of the low tax levy made by the etate tax commission last De cember and because of the referen dum of the tobacco tax and the tithing acta, will face a deficit of $628,396.10. This predicted shortage Is not as large as has ocen previously orcdlctcd by some other state offi cials. One source of partial relief willl be tho Imposition of the old state Inocme tax of 1923, now re plied upon tho dividends of cor porations, throur.n an opinion of the Btipreme court and on the basis of which collections are now bein: made. This will bring in several hundred thousand dollars more than had ben expected of the In come tax. Tho Kezer estimate shows that tho total obligations of the state for the prtstnt biennium within tho 6 per cent tax limitation are $9,286,116.76. Total revenues from all sources are estimated at $8,757,520.66. This Indicates the estimated deficiency of over $600, 000 as above iitated. Had the tobacco tax and the tithing act become operative as contemplated or. May 28, instead of having been referended, Mr. Kozer estimates that the state would have hoc abend about $750,000 by the end of 1926. A MX 'Tlie Dynamic of Progress," was the title of the baccalaureate ser mon delivered by Rev. John Evans in the First Christian church be fore tho graduating class of Salem high school and a crowd which occupied every scat nnd all avail able standing room In the church auditorium. 'Not disobedient to the Heaven1 ly vision," Indicates tho real dy namJc, a spiritual objective, accord ing to Rev. Mr. Evans. That hid den qaulity In life, gentleness, Jus tice, mercy, faith, hope, love-all spiritual elements, silently "fash ioning the talents at our command and directing to definite attain - mens." Hisory tells of the success of great men and Intends to give the secrets of their greatness, tho speaker stated, but there Is that dynamic that has made success possible to all of them, a common principle at work In every success ful life. Tho source of this power Is not merely Intellectual suprem acy, he dccclared. "The man who knows" has a distinct advantage and learning should be acquired. but knowledge In Itself does not make for progress, It Is only a fac tor thut helps In the progress Neither, he said, Is wealtn and superior social advantage the source of that power. The greatest men have come out of poverty and the dark background of struggle. Neither special opportunity nor the limes" give full explanation of greatness, Rev. Evans declared. Lincoln would have been ns great In the days of Rome as In his own age, for he possessed the dynamic that works In every age. "Paul's defense before JA grippe,,1 he eft Id, woe explained In the state ment, XX I was not disobedient to the Heavenly vision. Pasteur kept the following beautiful sentiment ever before him: 'Happy la man who has a deity within, an Ideal of beauty which he obeys, an Ideal of art, an Ideal of country, an Ideal of religion.' 'Failure to recognize this prin ciple of the dynamic of progress,' said the speaker, "will give system without heart, talent without pur pose, personality without religion. and ultimately destroy the whole." 135 N. Liberty Street OREGON Today and Tuesday "It's a Bear" .T.I UI ft H INTRODUCE ME Moths 'l rurs.'wwrHS) mosquitoes' i RaACHES,FLEA9 I . LltoJ3MW.AJfTS J Developed mt World. "ITjlTiiA Yt! Foremo.t Sdentlflo llLSSSII I Industrial He.carch a In.Utut.. Will not 1T jgffjjp' , Iil.rmletohunuuu I Mid aiilm.il. I Your Grocer orDrvggist If WISHES Were GLASSES If wishes were glasses nearly everyone would wrear them. People wish that their eyes wouldn't smart and burn; they wish to be free from head aches; they wish to be able to concentrate on work or read ing without m tiring their eyes. But too often they just wish. There's no substitute for pro per lenses, nor is there any substitute for a careful, pains taking and accurate exam ination before the lenses are prescribed. Consult a com petent optometrist today. Burdette BOW OPTICAL CO. 325 State Street. Salem, Oregon Elegant Showing of Spring Draperies 87 C wdwnd(m shades a Yard mpmasiosm Cretonne and Terry Cloth 36 inches wide Beautiful in patterns and colors and new designs. Sold regular at $1.25. Priced to sell for one week at 8V a yard. We also made a lucky purchase in Cretonne in good dark colors to be sold at 29c a yard. Be Sure and Shop Our Windows -AI'ITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANTS) Ruhseribc for the Journal We advertise the AUTO MATIC Washer because we know its new and su perior features represent real value. That's why over 125,000 housewives have made it their choice. EASY TERMS IDown Balance in monthly pay ments of $7.50 urn FREE Your choice of Percolator or Table Stove with every Automatic Washer sold during our sale. "The Copper Washer il with THIS A Golden Value" . We'll be glad to demonstrate this Automatic Washer to You. PORTLAND ELECTRIC POWER CO. An Educational Demonstration ELECTRIC RANGE During This Week, June 8 to 13 Miss Ethel Murdoch factory representative, will demonstrate the advantages and superior cooking qualities of the Universal Electric Range, at our store. This will be a treat to all persons interested in Electric cooking. THIS IS A PERSONAL INVITATION To every housewife in Salem and vicinity to attend this demon stration which will show that the cleanest and best way is to Cook with Electricity A Small Payment Down will place the Universal Electric Range in jour home Balance easy Monthly Payments 1 I som Syv& as if Range fcOMWiW & Without i "ic !0EM ' Interest ! 237 N. Liberty Phone 85
