PAGE SIX
THE CAPITAL JO tJRNAL, SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1925.
Summer Cottage Colony Razed
. Word from Albert "HiiMy"
RUlioj), former manager of the Su
It'in SenatufH was received lately
by Oeoi'KO lifehes, Ilishop La Jilay
Iih; groat ball ncoonlliiK to papers
sent with liio letter. Ul.shop w:is
manager of the Senators la.st year
but left early thin .spring fur Bed
ford, Indiana, to coach the hitfh
school tt-ain there mid to play ball
duihijf the week.
No played with the Danville
club of tlio Three I league for n I
month and a half but was releas
ed later for no reason, according
to Biddy. lie was playing Rood
b ill but tho club was lowing and he
w.u released, l-'rom there Bishop
went to the Faribault club of the
South Minnesota league.
Bishop nays that lie has a bet
tor position nt Faribault than at
Danville and thinks the move was
for the bent. "U'e are 11 well nnd
have a cottage on Bake Hoberts,
a large summer resort about -five
miles from Faribault where we go
nearly every day." eays Bishop
"Biddy" has been getting the Cap
ital Journal most of tho ttmo and
ia fairly well versed on the per
formances of the locals In all of
their games. He has been mov
fng around so much, however, that
he has lost out on the last few
games.
Tills Is the place to play ball.
You can see by the papers that the
town Is baseball mad," and "they
pay real money and sure support
the team, eays Bishop. "The best
business men of the town are the
directors and they raise enough
money to pull the club through
in two hours. The town la only
half as big as Salem but they draw
$D00 crowds on week days.
"We played ball at Rochester,
Minnesota, the homo of the famous
Mayo brothers yesterday. The town
is sure a busy place, with 25 ho
tels, all big ones and they are all
full at tho present time." 1
The papers sent by Biddy are
those of Thursday, June 18 and
Wednesday, June 21. Tho account
of the game on June IS has Bish
op's namo In the lineup as thoir
star hurler. The account of the
game follows:
"Bishop was on tho mound for
tho K;t tries for the first seven inn
ings and during his stay on the
hill only 2i men faced him at the
plate. Davis singled In the first
with two out nnd Lappln did like
wise In tho second, but that was as
far as each man got as. tho next
men wero easy outs. In the next
five Innings pitched by Bishop lw
let the Bochester hitlers down In
order.
Bishop only allowed tho Roches
ter hatters two scrutch singles dur-
.tng thesuven innings that he pitch
efl. In tho ither paper Bishop Is
further landed. "What nrmnhns to
ho one of tho best games played
hero this year is on tho books for
tomorrow, when the locals meet
the Alanka to Blue Sox. The game
gives evlihwuo of being a dandy
hurling duel ns both teams ore us-
log their star pitchers on the
mound. Bishop will bo the Fair
ies' choice, while f;rant will oppose
Bishop."
Bishop Is as yet a little doubtful
ns to when ho Is coming b;iek
Salem but plans to return as soon
ns tho club breaks up for the win
ter.
r
Mb
. ' . , - -
hJ fI -f
'I '". .'V ....
A terrific blazo swept through tho Summer colony at Nahant, Mass.,
and destroyed thirty five cottages with u damage of $2&0,00(l. Bcoreo
were made home less by the fire whlctt was tlaullj checked by fire de
partments assembled from six cities.
Uer. A. A. Winter. D. D.. of
Lewirtburg, 1'enn., spoke Sunday
morning, and liev. C. P. Galea of
I'oitland spoke that night at the
camp meeting and pastors con
ference of the Salem district of
the Jtjvangollcal church. The dav
was the last of a four daye' uu-
nunl conference, held at Qulnaby
it. O. Munday led the singing.
The program Saturday was in
charge of K. C. Farnam, A. 1
Layton and D. L. Bubscr. The
meetings Friday wero given over
to F. U. Culver, F. H. Neff, J. R
Mnrilcy, 1 Y.r. Lnuner. J. H,
Phelps, Paul Poling, M. J. Baiiin
tyne and A. W. Curry. Thursday
morning and afternoon speakers
were S. N. Wood, J. L. Burns, L.
H. Wlllard, V. A. Ballantyne.
W. 13. Simpson, C. C. Poling and
II. Schueknecht. 1 . It. Culver
made tho main address Thursday
night.
On tho opening day tho list of
speakers included Itev. (J. I. Lov
ell of Salem, presiding elder. F
M. Fisher, O. 15. Krkine und A
it. Schmaile.
TWILIGHT GAME SET AHEAD
The r;iti!nr scheduled Rame he
twoen the Knights of (.'olumlm.-
and (he O. N. (;., which was to b.'
pi it v r t la.st niht was postpone,!
ns tho guardsmen have not re
orca'iized cineu their return from
encampment.
Tho crahhihff nt Iho twiliRht
lear.ue framed Is to le stopped, ,t
was decided v.t a niepiitig held yen
terday afternoon wnen tlio umpiro
was Kiven full authority on th
field and can put the player off
or t l.o held if necessary, it wa
alto decided to get a grun wiUi
tlie Salem Senators on the Fouith
of July. They are planning on
matcliiiiff a picked team of th
twilight league players, several of
them are former Salem Setntor:
Clifford Parker was tippoIntd
manager of the learn. Most of th
men will he selected from tho I.e-
Klon team as they arc heading the
league and rnvo been pliiyuiR fast,
consistent ball nit fteasun. .
You Want to
Keep Well
If yon arc sick that Is voiir
one miiironio wish, and It can
o pa.illy ho Rnitlflcd. Your
Rlckncss Is mused hy nerve
pressure, und this rsuso can
ho eliminated hy rhlroprnc
tlc ndjustinents, (tlven with
tho bare hands alone.
Cansultntlou and anlnal
analysis free. , .
Dr.
O.L.Scott
Chiropractor
V. 8. Bank Did. Fhon IT
FALLS CITY DEFEATS
DALLAS IN FAST GAME
Dallas, Or., Juno 30. Falls City
took: an upward step in tho per
centage column Sunday when ahe
defeated Dallas hi Iho Polk conn
ty leaKuo G to 4 In 13 innlnrra. Th
Katne, played ht falls City. wa
proliahly tho best one seen in fie
league this teasun.
i'uwlon, for Dallas, poled i
three homo runs, hut lhro fell
just one tally short of winning
and the gamn went into lour extra
innlnni.s. Falls City, which had
been weak previously, had bolster
ed 1 er linen,! for tho game.
oAlanJoAtan
; 11
cA cigar you'll like
"The Favorite Son' fa.
vorite amoke Roi-TAN
URUA DWAYl Enjo
QAUKE PROPHET THERE
WHEN TREMBLOR COMES
Palo Alto, Cal., June 30. Dr.
lt."ilev Willis, noted Beismologia!
of Stanford university, who pro
dieted an earthquake in the gen
eral direction nf Santa Barbara, is
now in that city. Dr. Willis, the
president of thy Seismological So
eity of'Amerlca, caused to be pub
lished some time back, a statement
th."t enrquako3 north of San Juaa
Bautifta, San Femto county, had
rehoved tho earth pressures
njt thern California but that other
pressures were accumulating in
southern California which would
eventually result in a big; temblor.
By a strongo chance ho left (or
Sniila Ilarbi'.ra on Saturday and is
bolioved to be in the heart of the
d'sturbance.
MILL CITY COUPLE WEDS
Mill City, Or., June 30. Miss
Minnio Kupllnger and George
Kane, two of Mill City's most
popular young folks, wero married
In Albany, Sunday morning, going
from there to Newport, where they
will epend their honeymoon. MLs
Knpllnscr graduated from high
nchool here several yeare ago, since
that time having attended normal
at Monmouth and teaching school
Mr. Kane is employed by tho Ham
mond Lumber company in their
ihlnRlo mill. The newlyweds wil
inako their fuluro homo In Mil!
City.
fodlUr
furniture deserves
keeping up
Tha original finish on yonr
furniture is a part of its beauty,
ami there's nothing like Cntul
Liquid Gloss for retainlm; Itv
clennsornnd polfshcombinnl
MHk-fs floors, furniture, lino
leum, woodwork, automobiles,
etc. look like new. Goes far
use just a little at a time on a
wet cloth or a few drops on a
dusting mop. Makes house
denning quicker and easier.-
Order from your dealer today
and see!
STANDARD OTt. COMPANY
(California)
CALOL
LIQUiaGLOSS
Kyi i rr.?JtA v
yourself I (2 for 25c) aSS
7i
W. T. RIGDON & SON,
MORTUARY
Chemeketa Street at Cottage
500 PRESENT AT
SALEM PICNIC
galemltes, past and present, num
be ring- nearly BOO In all, met at
Laurel hurst park, Portland, for a
Salem picnic last Saturday. Nearly
100 were actual residents of Sa
lem at the time the picnic wis
staged. Most of the remainder
wero former Salem residents now
living in Portland.
Roy T. Bishop, acted aa presi
dent of tlio reunion committee, op
ened tho affair. Ilai 1). I'atton act
cd aa chairman of the day.
Talks were glvon by Charles B.
Moores, W. D. Wagnon, Mrs.
Marsh, formerly Marie Smith, Os
wald West, F. Wheeler, Frank D.
Ifodkina, L. 13. McLaln, John
Ivnight, Whitney Boise and Sey
mour Jones. Mr. Moores, with
kniijht and Mrs. J. J. Murphy,
originated the idea of the reunion
.Home 15 years ago. W. D. "Wagnon
if) son of the man who planted the
first maple trees In Salem. Marie
Smith was Hal Pat ton's first
school teacher.
WOMAN KILLED UNDER
AVALANCHE IDENTIFIED
Established 1891
Los Angeles, Cal., June 30.
Identity of the woman who was
killed last Saturday with John L.
Richardson, Los Angeles attorney,
hy an nvalancuj in tho hig.i
Sierras, 20 mi lea above Kernvilie,
Cal., was established early todoy
aa Mrs. Corn Elizabeth De Silva,
wife of Fred De S iva of Texas.
The bodies of the two victims,
who were members of a week-end
fibbing party, we:o found late last
n!ght buried beneith tons of reck.
Advices from roiterville, Cal.,
where the remains were taken, sav
that the body of Mrs. De Silva will
he shipped to Mountain Horn-,
Ark., whero Mr. and Mrs. JainiK
Mcese, parents cu the dead woui
an, reside.
According to versions of the
traeedy by three other members of
tho party the two were left fiflh
inr In a mountain stream when a
heavy rainstorm cum0 up. When
the two did not return to camp,
after five hours their companions
went back to the spot where they
fed under tons of rock,
under tons of rock
0. A. G. STAR SWIMMER
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Seattle, Wash., June 30. Walk
ing Into the home of his fiancee.
Miss Fern Willis here Sunday eve,
Morris Johnson, said to bo a for
mer Oregon Agricultural college
ncquatic star, suddenly collopsed
from the Kfects of poison. lie was
rushed to a hospital In a eerious
condition.
Miss Willis told police that they
had had a love quarrel a week ago
which had not been settled. John
son was said to be the son of a
Portland attorney.
JULY 4 SHUTDOWN OF
SAW MILLS TO BE BRIEF
Portland, Or., June 30. The
Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lum
uormpn announced here today that
tho X'ourtu of July shutdown for
Cir Bawmillg oil the west coaet
would be brief this year. The an
nouncement Bald the average dura
tion would be not mora than tire
days.
Some conr.anles hare an
nounced they will remain closed
for two or three weeks while nee
essary repairs are being made.
The holiday closing of the pine
mills of th Inland Empire will
average not n oro than three daye,
It was eald.
BIHTHDAY
SALE
A Bee Page 10
Mm'
4mSm
1
Many Here Poison
Themselves Daily
Carelessness of Modern Living Results in Digestive Disorders,
Sick Headache, Gas, Biliousness Dr. H. S. Thacher's
Remarkable Prescription Relieves Many
A neglected liver can often cause
more trouble than a bottle of pois
on. When the liver is clogged and
inactive. It falls to secrete the
Juices necessary to digestion and
elimination. Worst of all, it fails to
purify the blood proporly. when
this happens annoying symptoms
tell you that a state of self poison
ing exists in your body.
Symptoms lxtucl to blcic lieu
It explains why a sluggish liver
Is attended by such symptoms as
constipation, biliousness, sick bead
aches, sourness and gas on a
weak atomaoh, loss of appetite,
pains in the back and sides, and a
nervous, run down condition.
symptoms that lead to the danger-1
ous and expensive sick bed unless
corrected in time. !
Dr. H. S. Thaoher, noted medic
al practitioner, perfected a whole
some vegetable prescription to I
keep the liver healthy. It is giv
ing quick relief and renewed
strength, energy and vigor to nu Mi
nora here. This prescription,
known pharmaceutical as Dr.
Thaoher'a Liver and Blood Syrup,
doesn't cost much, is pleasant to
take and contains only Ingredi
ents that are k-iown to physicians
for their corrective and health
building properties.
Notice Quick Difference
Try this great prescription your
self. Notice the quick difference In
the way you look, eat, sleep and
feel. You will be completely satis
fied; otherwise, there will be no
cost.
Dr. Thachcr's Liver and Blood
Syrup is sold and recommended
by Perry's Drug store, Salem; Con
rad Stafrin, Dallas: Geo. W. Steel
hammer, Silverton, and all leading
druggists. Adv.
KT
iNow any
fruit will jell
every time
TAKE nny fruit you like
take the ripest, richest
flavored. Add Certo to tha
juice and your jnms and jellies
will always set. Certo supplies
the natural element many of
these fruits lack the substanca
fruit must have to make it jell.
And you only need to boil
your fruits one minute. Cer- "
to's short boil gives you love
lier, more delicious jams nnd
jellies than ever ond one-half
again as many glasses. Order
Certo today; your grocer has
it. DotiRlns-Pectin Corp.,
Granite 131dg., Rochester, N.Y.
Certain-teed
Asphalt Shingles
Are Easy to Lay
TUST follow the simple direc
J tions that come with each
package. And you won't have to put on
another Certain-teed roof for years to
come.
Fire retarciant and absolutely guaran
teed for 10 years.
Mineral surfaced made in both red and green.
Gabriel Powder & Supply Co.
175 S. Commercial St. Phone 723
Auction Sale
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
7 P. M. SHARP
Woodry's New Auction Market
Corner North Summer and Norway Streets
Victrola and records, like new; long-bed davenport;
3 dressers; 3 beds complete; commodes; good range;
4 rockers; breakfast tables; extension table and
leather seated diners; Hoosier cabinet; Oak Stand
tables; oak side board; reed baby carriage; reed
baby's push cart; Congoleum Rugs; garden tools;
fruit jars and a lot of other miscellaneous articles.
Terms cash. Time, Wednesday night 7 p. m. sharp.
You'll save money at Woodry's new place. Store
open for business at all times. Phone 511 if you have
anything to sell.
Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer
Corner N. Summer and Norway Phone 511
!
I
t
i
Naturally Enough
our splendidly equipped and
beautifully decorated chapel is
a better place from which to
hold the last services than
. any private residence possibly
f could be. It was created for
' the purpose and naturally,
therefore, surpasses any
makeshift.
The use of the funeral
chapel is constantly becoming
more universally accepted as
. the thing to do.
WEBB'S
FUNERAL PARLORS
"Superior UUneral Service
Qhe nimlhM
Qsdllaipplies
IO cool hours
JbranickelJ
Cool, healthful hour uful fiourt.
Indoor hours at full of activity uxd
Q energy aj tf they were frehen4 kf
an outdoor breetej
jThat nover'rirlng G Ertt Wcp4
,you going keep you happy. At
home. In atores, In'rewauranu, Jn
theatre everywhere!
for tale by
Check';&:al
electrical
GENERAL ELECTRIC
BEN SEZ
You can purchase any of his used cars and drive for
one week and if at the end of that time you feel you
have not made a wise choice you can exchange your
car at face value on any other used or new car of
same or greater value.
1924 Ford touring
1923 Ford touring
1921 Special Studebaker
Oldsmobile eight fine for
large family
1924 Gardner coupe
1920 Oveland touring
1922 Overland touring
1923 Overland touring
1924 Overland sedan
1921 Overland coupe
1924 Oakland sedan
1921 Oakland touring
1920 Dodge touring
1923 Willys-Knight touring
BE SURE TO SEE OUR SELECTION
BEFORE BUYING
v3
6;wAimr Cm
High Street at Trade
Pi
Z05 Sa Church Street
flionc no