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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1925)
PAGE EIGHT THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, JULY 6, 1925. ERRORS COSILY SENATORS LOSE K He W. It. Pet. Salem 9 2 .819 J,uckenuach 7 3 .700 HjllBboro 6 5 .646 Camas ... 6 6 .456 Papermakcr .... A 7 .364 ;c Alljauy 3 10 .167 The Salem Senators lost their eecond game of tho Interstate league series when the Albany nine defeated them on the Oxford park diamond yesterday afternoon by a score of 4 io 3;: The game wae well played with the excep tion of the playing of Bouton. b or Is top for the Senators, who came up with two errors at criti cal moments, one of which let in tho winning run This ie the second defeat of the season handod the Senators. The race is tightened by the loss an J the locals will have to play air tight ball the rest of the season if they win tiie Interstate leagno pennant Lead Until Eielith. The locals were ahead until the eighth inning when Albany bunched three hits which coupled with an error, noited them two runs and tied the score. Tii-?y pushed over the winning run iu the latit inning. Wilkinson vus the fielding star of the game, handling eleven chances without a bobble. He tarted two double plays and help ed a third. Uarham struck out eight of the visitors and allowed nine hite. lieamis struck out three and allowed twelve hitB, but the three snappy double playti avcd him nt critical moments. Each side scored one run In thv first inning. In the Albany half, Wilkinson, flrut man up got ii vlnglo and stole second; Summers and llruiubaugh were outs n( first; liccker gn( a single an) Wilkineon scored; McKeyuolrts went out. Score iu .irst. Salem scored one in their lull" when Maples crowed the plate to tie the score. JJnuton, fiita in:n Up went out at first; Maples got a double, stole third and scored rn Gleason's error: Proctor md Bteers were easy out. Jn their half ci the fourth. Che locals scored tw:) runs to take thr lead which they held until Uic tulal eighth. Proctor, first man up got a double; Steers got a single, and Proctor crossed the plate; Keene fhiw out to left field; Kinchart went out nt first and Bteers went to second; Uarr got a Ingle and titeerj Bcored; Kdwurd-; fanned. Tho Albany team tied the score In the eighth wncn they scored two runs. Wilkinson got n Blngle and went to third when Stoirn threw tho ball to Proctor, who let the hall go Into the hlcachero. Itankin called him hack to scoml and thcro wiia considerable wrang ling over the decision. Albany agreed to continue the gume un der protest. Summers got a single; Drumhaugh fanned; Meeker went out, Proctor to eene, Wilkinson coring, nnd Summers went to third; Mcltcynolds got n slnK'e and Summers scored. Win in Ninth. In the ninth the visitors scored the winning run when Quisen berry got a double and went to third on u seasons out ai ursi. Beamis went out at first; Wilkin son was safe at first on uouf.on s error and Qulscnberry scored. In their half of the ninth the locals tried hard to rally but were stop ped by one of the snappy double d avH completed by Aioany, juuc- hnrt fanned. Darr got a hit and went to second on a hit by Cole man, who was batting for Ed wards; Barn am hit into a double nlav and the game was over. The Port ot 1'ortiana ueieaieu th II sboro baseball nine yester day afternoon by a score, of 3 to 0 in an exhibition game. The West Linn-Luckenbach game scheduled to ha nlaved at West Linn yester day was cancelled. Salem and Al bany were the only two io piay in the Interstate league series. The Hilleborn nine was echeduled to play Camas at Camas. The summary lonows. Salem AB R H PO A K Bouton, ss 4 0 111 Maples, 3b...r. 4 1 8 1 I 0 Proctor, 2b 3 115 11 Steers, cf 4 118 0 0 Keene, lb 4 0 1 6 0 0 Reinhardt, If 6 0 0 l o w Barr, rf 4 0 3 8 0 0 Rdwarda, c. 3 0 0 8 1 0 Barham, p 4 0 1 0 0 0 Coleman X 10 10 0 0 'iAnhby ? . 8 0 0 0 0 0 PIONEER SALEM MASON, BAILIFF OF COURT, DEAD 3C 3 12 27 5 3 X batted for Edwards In the Oth. ? rnn for Barham In the 7th. Albany Wllkenson, es.... 6 2 118 0 Bummers, cf 6 110 0 0 Brumbaugh, If.... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Heckcr. 2b 8 0 1 3 2 0 McReynoldfl, lb 4 0 1 13 0 0 Patterson, rf 4 0 2 1 0 0 Cox, 3b 2 0 0 0 2 1 QuifcM-nbcrry, 3b 2 1 1 0 0 0 nienfion, c 4 0 18 11 Beamis, p 4 0 0 1 2 0 3G 4 8 27 15 2 Summary: 2 bao hits, Proctor, Maples, Qulssenbcrry. Struck out. Barham, a; Beamis, 3. Base on balls, Barham, 1. Sacrifice hits. Proctor, Brumbaugh. Stolen bases Wllkenson, Gleafion, Maples 2. Double plnys, Wllkenson to Hcek er, WHkennon to Ilecker to Mc Reynohlts; Wilkonson to Hecker to Alt! Reynolds. Time of game 2:06. Umpire, K. Rankin. J If DO I Vr fru.'nrrai'H-' Ljj MM IU KILIS ' I jj ttlKS. MOTHS Ii Mosquitoes I i Rachks.hja? I BtBHIIfW.ANIS I I jjggjll Dcvrlnnml at WnrM'. I'ormiott fidentllic industrial Ketrnrch nntltute. Wilt nut tain. Plriuant odor. I larmlciia to human nd anlmnln. Your Orocer or Druggist Broken Lenses Accurately Duplicated STAPLES OPTICAL CO. Corner State and High' Portland Salem, Oregon By FLOOR COVERINGS THE welcoming atmosphere oi a home depends in no small part up on Its floor coverings. They should be tasteful and decorative. They should bring the illusion oi sunlight to dark Interiors and blend harmoniously with their setting. Our Home -Crest rugs and carpets will command your enthu siastic approval. C'SJanffoL George P. Utchfleld, oldest Sa lem member of the Masonic lodge, for a number of years bailiff of the circuit court of Marlon county, and pioneer member of the A. O. U. W., died at his home In Salem Saturday afternoon, July 4. He wan 85 yeara at the time of hie death Death was caused by heart failure. His wife, Aurelia Craft, whom he married in 1886, was one of the first white children born In the city of Salem. She died In 1918. Mr. Lit eh field was born June 23, 1840, at West Woodstock, Win. dom county, Connecticut. He came to Oregon In 1861, and was mar ried In 1866. In his youth Litchfield was In the United States Indian service on the Slletz and Grande Ronde res ervations, gaining for himself the reputation of an honest man and trusted friend among the Indians. For many years he was in the grocery business at Salem. He had been a member of the First Metho dlst church here for 63 years. Death overtook him suddenly and unexpectedly. He was walking about the house at his residence, 1082 Center street, wearing his clothes and slippers. Heart failure set In, with fatal results, before doctors could be summoned. He Is survived by one great grand child, 10 grandchildren, and the following children: Charles L. of Portland, George F. of Salem, Mrs. Alma Schlndlcr of Salem, Mrs. Co ra Holman of Salem, Mrs. Gertrude Scott of Salem, and Miss Helen of Salem, Funeral services have been set for t:.is afternoon at 3:30 at the Higdon mortuary. Salem lodge No. 4 of the Masons will have charge at the grave, which will be located In the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Itev. Fred C. Taylor of tho First Methodist church will have charge of services at the ohapcl. Say " Bayer Aspirin' INSIST! Unless you sec the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy sicians for 24 years. Accept only a Bayer package Claiming that "by diversified farming and the use ot dairy herds the wealth ot the Willamette val ley could be maturially Increased Chris Johnson, representing the North Pacific Co-operative asso elation, cited statistics of bank deposits In cities near Salem and compared them with those of citleB In the middle west where dairying la carried on extensively. Bank deposits in Salem amount to ap proximately 9,0(10,000 annually, he stated. By bis comparison, with dairying and diversified farming they should reach a total of between $50,000,000 and J1U3, 000,000 annually. Ho cited ono town In the middle west the elze of tbe average town near Salem which has banlc deposits ot near ly $3,000,000 a year. Bank de posits, as quoted by him, of Wil iamette valley towns are as fol lows: Mill City, $176,000; Stay ton, (585,000; Mt. Angel, (597. 000; Woodburn, (933,000. He advocated pushing the sale of butter in the United States. stating that at present less of the product Is coneumed in tbie coun ty per capita than in either Aus tralia or Canada. "The trouble with too much ot It," he said, "Is that a Httlo ot It goee a long way." Mr. Johnoon stated that the quality of butter produced in Ore gon should bo raised by Introduc ing improved methods or sanita tion and cooling. whichcontains proven directions ITandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggist Aaplrln 1. the trad mark of Bayar Mann I Ucture of Uuno.cvUcactd.atcr of BaUcUccld Chautauqua Week July 9-16 Will Feature Daddy Long Legs The Mikado Alton Packard Junior Chautauqua Band Day Dr. George Fallis and Other Attractions Buy Your Season Tickets Now at Reduced Price Oil Sale at Patton's Book Store, Hart man's Jewelry Store, Will's Music House, Comnfercial Book Store, Miller's Store, Bishop's Clothing House, Bus ter Brown Shoe Store, Shaf cr's Harness Store, Opera House Pharmacy. Recent Scientific Discovery! HY-PEP-SEN The Great Antiseptic Tonlo Losa tWe and System Cleanser A treatment prepared by a new prooeas of extracting the rich Juices of roots, herbs and barks gathered in the various countries of ihe globe and blended to pro duce the best results. How It In creases Vim, Vigor and Nerve Force by cleansing the bowels, toning stomach and liver. Take HY-PEP-SEN. the Liver Tonlo ad System Cloansor, Is the advice of druggists todny to those wno suner witn unromo ConeUDa- tlon. distressing Indigestion and Torpid Liver. There is no longer any need of nslng hard purgatives ana catnaruca as HY-PEP-SEN. the new scientific combination of Hydrastis, Pepsin, Senna and oth er vauiauie ingredients. Is bound to zunction the bowels and liver eguiariy, thus cleansine the mvm tern of Impurities and poisonous matter. tablespoonful of this ay run af ter each meal and at bedtime thats all that is necessary, no nausea, no griping, no distress whatsoever. Next morning your jiver is active as tne entire digea tlve tract Is purified and refresh. ed and you feel Just fine, with a nearty appetite lor breakfast. Eat what you like everything tatea buuu anu agrees witn you. tsy getting tne bowels to fune. tlon daily aa Nature intended, the entire system la naturally lnvlgo- raieu. uiooa circulates better. nerve become refreshed, dull eyes become bright and pale cheeks biow wun me bloom of perfect health. Sleeplessness, nervousness, lack of energy, tired, worn out feeling all become tilings of the past. HY-PEP-SEN la eold and ciinr. antoed by Capital Drug store, 405 State street Adv. HI '''"" V' There's a Homelike , Atmosphere that is evident the instant that one enters our establish ment. We have tried hard in deed to make it a real tempor ary home for those who call upon us, and the comments that we hear seem conclusive proof that we have been suc cessful in this effort. We want our funeral parlors to be truly homelike, not just an INSTITUTION. WF.RTVS FUNERAL PARLORS 'Superior mineral Service" 205 Sa Church Street Phone 170 Kayser Silk Hosiery Full Fashioned For correct style for honest durabil-ityb-for perfect fit Kayser Silk Hos iery has won an undisputed reputation anions women of good taste. Marvel Stripe Slipper Heel Pure Dye Silk Hose Colors are Toreador, Sunset, Chcri, Nude, Camel, Beaver, Biege, Pongee, Taupe, Grey, Silver, White, lilack. They have the mercerized toiis, heels and toes, insuring double service. You're assured tf rfl fid Quality, Service and D H UU . IB finvrerit. Prififi in Kayser Silk Hose H Pair The Marvel stripe is a scries of little knotted open work loops appearing directly below the knee. This stripe prevents runs or garter tears. Salem Store 466 State St.. "Can and Do" Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder St. Omit Wasted Footsteps Shop Through the Columns of the Capital Journal PLODDING, plodding, ever trodding trips here, trips there, all ahout the town and most stepe wasted because Madame Shopper goes unguided. Really, it's the end of a wasted day. Madame Shopper is worn and weary without having accomplished her quest. Of course, you can't expect Madam Shopper to know of all the good things, the good stores and the good values in town no, not unless Madam Shop per reads the advertising each day in the Capital Journal. How much easier everything moves in one's shopping tour, when one has first consulted the advertisements. There are the best offerings of the day listed in an orderly manner, the special services rendered by each store where the stores are located just like buying from a huge catalog in your home. You'll profit by shopping through Capital Journal Advertisements- Journal Capitals KSt9a--.a WIT
