Capital journal., July 27, 1925, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
MONDAY, JULY 27, 1925
FOR THIRD TIME
W. L.
Salem 11 3
Luckealiaoh........ S 4
Hillsboro 7 7
Camas 6 8
Paper ma); en...... 6 8
He Albany 4 11
Pet.
.781
.680
.600
.426
.385
.366
:
The hard luck club of the Inter
Btate league continued their
ctring of bad luck when the Salem
Senators swamped the Hillsboro
nine on the Oxford park diamond
yesterday by a score of 14 to 1
This makes the third time the
Hillsboro nine lias met defeat a
the hands of the locale. By vir
tue of this victory the Lucken-
fcach nine will have to win all of
their remaining games if they arc
to tie the locals. The Senators
can now lose their next game with
the shipbuilders and still be in a
tie.
The locals started out In first
Inning and scored in every inning
but two. They crossed the plate
once in the first, three in the sec
end, four in the talrd, once iu the
fourth, four in the fifth and once
in the seventh. The eighth and
sixth frames were the only in
bingB the locals were blanked.
Bouton, first man up, went out,
Jensen to Burkliolder. Proctor
broke his bat and hit a pop fly to
Churchley. A piece of the bat flew
over and hit Barham, stellar Sa
lem twirler over the right eye. Tiie
bat cut a gush over four inches
long, although It was not deep
tnough to be reai serious, lie wan
ruehed to the hospital for medica
Id. Maples walked and stole
second. He scored a minute later
on Steers double. Keeiie walked
and went to seooun and Steers to
third on a passed bail, hut It a it
truck out.
In the second mid third innings
the locals batted around with Burr
striking out with men on baaea,
Rein hart went out, Jensen to
Burkliolder. Edwards sent a hit
to right field and Schackmun went
In to run. Schackman went
second on a passed ball. Atihby
walked. Bouton attempted to
sacriifc but Stouten berg threw
Wild to first and Schackman
scored. Ash by went to third and
Bouton to second. Proctor fanned.
Maples got a hit and Asbby scored,
Bouton going to third. Maples
stole second. Keene walked and
filled the bases. Barr got a field
er's choice while Keenc whb be
ing thrown out at second.
In the third Helnhart walked.
Edwards walked. Ashhy eacri
ftccd them to second and third.
Bouton went out to Meyers, who
had relieved Stoiienherg In the
second. Proctor got a hit i"d
Refnbart scored, Edwards slop
ping at third. Proctor went to
second when Krietz threw to sec
ond trying to eaten him and there
Callouses
Quick, safe, sure relief from
painfulcallouBCSon the feet.
Al drug and jhor irortJ
DSScholl's
i
was no one there. Edwurda scored
on the play. Maples singled and
Proctor went to third. Maples
stolen second. Steers singled and
Maples and Proctor scored. Keene
walked for the third consecutive
time in as many innings. Ban
fanned for the second time with
men on base.
The locals scored one run In the
fourth on three una. Reinhart got .
a hit. Edwards got his second
hit of the game.' Ashby weut out
at first, both runners advancing
on the play. Bouton singled and
Koinhart tallied, Edwards was
had relieved Stouten berg fn the
caught at the plate. Bouton stole
second but was caught oft a min
ute later.
Four more rubs crossed tlv
plate In the fifth. ' Proctor walk
ed. , Muplea got his second hit of
the game when he doubled and
Proctor went to third. Steers
went out at first. Burkholder
threw back to Krcitz In an at
tempt to catch Proctor who was
scoring. The ball went wild and
Maplcti also scored. Keene got a
hit and stole second. He was final
ly caught off of second when Ban
hit to third base, Barr being safe
on the play.' Ileinbart homed over
the left "eld fence scoring Ban
ahead of him.
In their half of the fifth the
visitors scored their lone tally
when Jensen, second man up
homed over the left field fence.
Burkliolder got the second hit of
the game for the visitors in this
lining but was una. me to score.
Ashby only allowed them one more
hit during the game.
The Senators failed to score In
the sixth although they had four
men on bases.
In the seventh they annexed
their final tally. Keene got a hit
nd went to second on Stouten
berg's error. Meyers going hack
to third and Stoittcnberg return
n k to the mound. Barr fanned.
Heinhart fanned and Keene Bcorcd
on Burkholder's error. Edwardi
fanned. The rest oi the game wat:
about even. Ashby was stingy
wilh his hits, allowing them only
three hits uud only walked one
He struck out four of tho visi
tors.
Mitptus wati the star of the game
for the locals making several nice
plays and getting four hits In a
many times at hat. Keene also got
two hita in as many times up. 10 v.
ry member of the Senators with
the exception of Steers crossed the
plato at least once.
The visitors went out in order
ror the first four Innings. Only
thirty men faced Ashby out of n
possible twenty-seven.
Next Sunday the locals are t'-
tosh hats wlLh me strong Luek-
enhaeh nine. If the locals nr. )
ithle to win tlife name thev will lr I
champions of tho league. Edwards
is priming all of his men to get
in readiness for a tough game.
The box score follows;
Salem.
a. a. It. H. P.O.
Bouton ss
Proctor 2b 6
Maples Sb ......4
Steers cf 4
Keene lb
Barr rf 6
Ueinhart If ....4
Edwards e 4
Ashby p 8
were unable to appear, owing to
rush of business at the Lucken
bach pier. Camas was originally
scheduled to play the Oregon City
Papermakers. The Papermaker
were also idle.
The score R. H. E.
Camas 3 8 2
Albany 4 fl 1
Batteries Beam is and Gleaeon;
Stone and Wills.
Churchley
Schumer'k H U4
Henderson rf ..4
Sohumer'kW cf4
Jensen 2b 8
Meyers p-3b ....8
Burkholder lb.. 8
Kreits c 2
Stoutenberg p..S
89 14 16 27 13 0
Hillsboro.
s -.4 0 0
0
0
0
1
u
0
0
0
10
30 1 S 24 14 6
Coleman ran for Edwards In the
2d, 3d and 4th Innings.
Summary Home runs. Jensen
Reinhardt: two-base hits. Steers,
Maples 2; stolen baees, Maples 3,
Keene; sacrifice hits, Ann by
struck out, Atihby 4, Stoutenberg
5, Meyers 1: base on balls. Stou
tenberg 4, Meyers 4, Ashby 1; hit
by pitched ball, steers by Meyers;
pass balls, KrelUz 8; wild pitch
Stoutenberg.
Time of game, 2 hours. Umpire,
rJu nankin.
Other Lea cue Games.
Albany, Or., July 27. In twelve
innings of airtight baseball here
yesterday afternoon Albany de
feated Camas in an Interstate
league gamo by a score of 4 to 8.
Beamls scored the winning run
when Camae second baseman Jug
gled Wilkinson's grounder.
Beamls got ten strikeouts and
had good support. Stone of West
Unn, pitching for Camas, struck
out six Albany men. This was a
postponed game from last week
when the Camas players failed to
mow up for the game. Thfl Al
bany team was scheduled to play
Luekenbarh but the shipbuilder
"DEATH STROKE" TO
BE DEMONSTRATED
San Francisco, Cal., July 27.-
Dr. Edwin R. Scott of Detroit ar
rived here yesterday to prepare for
a demonstration of the "death
stroke" his invention for naval
authorities. The invention will
be shown from a battleship off
the California coast.
Dr. Scott says his invention will
condense artificial lightning In
chambers so as to destroy any
thing within a radius of 20 miles.
During the World war Dr. Scott
sold to the French government for
$175,000 the Klllallte artillery
shell which he invented.
old, was the author of numerous
surgical textbooks. He was born
in Baraboo, Wis., graduated from
tho University of Wisconsin and
Hush medical college of Chicago,
later studying In the Universities
of Vienna and Berlin. Since 1893
he has been chief surgeon of the
Augustana hospital and St. Mary's
hospital here.
FAMOUS SURGEON IS DEAD
Chicago, July 27. (A. P.) Dr.
Albert John Ochsner, famous Bur
geon, died here Saturday.
Death was due to angina neo-
torls. His widow, Marlon H
(Mitchell), survives him.
Dr. Ochsner, who was 67 years
LONG FELLOWS CLUB
MEETS AT MEDFORD
Marshfield, Or., July 27. (A.
P.) Benjamin Ostllnd, president
or the national organization oi
Long Fellows, composed of men
six feet or more in height, report
ed at the second banquet of the
original club here last night that
six hotels In eastern cities have
already made alterations to pro
vide comfort for tall men. The
Long Fellows club Idea was
launched here in May and already
the organization has spread as far
England, Ostllnd reported.
Clubs are being formed In all parts
of the united States. Medford
Or., has club No 2.
L. T. Dick and L. M. Hum
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
420 and 426 State St. -
Has wonderful Chinese reme
dies which will cure any human
ailment Including sldeache,
hen dnciic, stomach, kidney
trouble, mnle and tViiuiln. it ill
consult us at once. Delay Is
dangerous.
Established 18 years In Sa
lem, Oregon.
Phono 283
For Information
About Railroad
Trips Phone 727
OREGON ELECTRIC
v i inzt i s is
BBBKBB tela nsnHssV
F. N. WOODRY
Auctioneer
and Furniture Sealer.
Bays Used Furniture.
Res. and Store
1610 N. Summer St.
Phone 511
Established Since 1916
mm
The washtub's future
home in a museum,
where it belongs. Head
why this is inevitable.
Kafoury's Great July Store Wide
CLEARANCE SALE
Continues With Renewed Effort
Extra Special Bargains are put out
each day it behooves you to visit
the store often
The
Special
f)
Silk
Sale
Continues
Today
tp to 6 o'clock
Thoro is still
good slock to
ohooae from. 1 1
Is tho beat silk
lale we ever held.
Every yard of
this stlk must be
cleaned u p the
last day. which
In Monday, by
o'clock.
Come Get Your Share
of the Silk Bargains
'Can and Do"
Snlent Store Portland Silk Shop
466 Slate SI. 383 Alder St.
volution
has played its part
in clothes-washing
A famous writer once said "Nothing
is permanent but change." Read how true this is
of laundry methods. Note how this laundry has evolved
new scientific methods, now using pure materials only.
Immagine This a
Hundred Years Ago
Clothes-washing; wh a
rud. art ono hundred years
go. There wero no laun
dries then. Some still took
clothes down to the river
bank to wash. Folks all
made their own soup In those
old-fashioned days. And
usually they mlwd In It a
strong lye, which softened
water and got the dirt, but
proved eitremely hard on
slothes.
Then titty years ago the
laundry sprang Into exist
ence. A rather crude Institu
tion In those early days. In
deed! About all those old
time laundries attempted
was to wash and "polish"
men 'a collars. The brighter
nd slicker the polish, the
better customers liked It.
We larger laundries soon
realised we must Improve
methods, lower prices, and
secure volumo, In order to
be successful.
So we employed modern
science. A research labor
atory was established at
Mellon Institute, In Pitts
burg. Countless laboratory
tests were mado there by
our chemists. Old formulas,
materials, and ways were
tested, and then discarded.
Now ws use only the pur
est of materials, In which
you may safely wash your
face. Modern Invention
gave us new machines. Now
there Is no rubbing, no
friction no chance of tear
ing or wearing. Now we use
moro water giving clothes
nine baths each tlmo In
fresh clean water, never
used for a previous batch.
Note Today',
New Methods
Out of that modest begin
ning has evolved tho present
day scientific laundry an
volution that has been
gradual. Yet llko other present-day
achievements, Its
greatest strides have come In
very recent years.
A few years ago laundries
began to offer less eipen
ivo family service, doing
washings by the pound. At
first this proved unsatisfac
tory to many critical people.
They considered tho price
still high, and the methods
hard on clothes.
Wet Wash
Try our economical
Wet-Wash service. It
saves you far more work
thnn an electric machine,
and actually at less cost.
Everything scientifically
washed with purest of ma
terials and returned
slightly damp, just right
for ironing. 20 pounds or
less, 75c. 4c each addi
tional pound.
4 OTHER THRIFTY
SERVICES
So w thus have elimin
ated wear and tear on
customers" clothes. Today
actual test shows clothes
lost longer If sent to the
Oapltal City Laundry than
If done by less scientific
home methods.
A Hundred Years
From Now
Looking Into the future,
we see the present trend
having reached Its goal. Ws
venture that there will be no
wash-tubs no wash-boards
no washing machines In
any home a hundred years
from now.
The people of that future
day will see these reminders
of ancient home drudgery
only In a museum, along
with the splnnlng-wheel and
other relics of by-gone days.
Right now hundreds of
Salem housewives are find
ing freedom from this dread
ed home slavery. They are
learning that Capital City
Laundry methods are no
longer hard on clothes
that we return clothes
snowy-white, sweet and
clean, as sterile as a surg
eon "a gown. They are learn
ing thnt It costs less than
with an electric washer
and saves them ALT. the
drudgery of washing. Instead
of Just the rubhlng.
8o why not Join these ,
happy women In freedom?
Try our service two weeks.
Tut It to this test. Our tele
phone number Is 165. Ask
to have a route-man call.
Capital City Laundry
The Laundry of Pure Materials
1264 Broadway Phone 165
C V Bifocals and Comfort
With ordinary bicentric bifocals the mutch flame may disappear. The "blind
spot" interferes with vision. That means burned fingers ond more discomfort.
C V Bifocals have no "blind-spot."
C V Bifocals have ONE optical center for both reading and distance and are
therefore free from ''blind-spot," "jump of the object' and "doubling of the image"
" common complaints of bifocal wearers.
C V Bifocals will please yon because they please the wearers give the maximum
of vision, comfort and efficiency Complete Vision. In such a lens there le real and
lasting enjoyment.
C V Bifocals were introduced by us to this community and we have made a great
many of them for the people of Salem. We have never had a lens which gave such
complete service. (.'I'll and have us demonstrate them to you.
BOW OPTICAL CO.
325 State Street, Salem, Oregon
Iff7
Gold Seal
.
iiKl .wu. I I I jc ' cTBn ! I
rata. ' pssy-aui
IBttia..!,!,, ,.! .. ta. SMiBB
JfONGOLEUM
y4pT-"RTTns
tTf.tr.. - - 11
EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT!
All Genuine Gold Seal
Congoleum Rugs and Roll Goods
Reduced !
These are all the enamel surface variety guaranteed for service sanitary,
easy to clean. All are perfect in manufacture, attractive in pattern. Plan to
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EUM at these reductions:
SMALL RUGS
49c Rugs, 18x3G-inch 35c
$1.20 Rugs, 36x3G-inch 95c
$1.80 Rugs, 36x54-inch $1.45
$2.35 Rugs, 36-72-inch $1.95
LARGE RUGS
$8.95 Rugs, 6x9 feet $ 7.85
$11.15 Rugs, 7'2x9 feet $ 9.75
$13.45 Rugs, 9x9 feet $11.75
$15.75 Rugs, 9xl0j feet $13.65
$17.95 Rugs, 9x12 feet $15.50
Regular 90c Congoleum by the Yard, 72-Inch, Sq. Yd. 75c
Winners of the
Congoleum Advertising Contest
Closing 6 o'clock p. m., Saturday, July 25
For the greatest number of full page Congoleum Advertisements
Mrs. W. H. East, 1460 South Cottage, Salem
9x12 CONGOLEUM RUG
For the oldest date of full page Congoleum Advertisements
Mrs. Frank Oster, Silverton, Oregon
6x9 CONGOLEUM RUG
All contestants receive one 18x36 in. Congoleum Rug
CALL NOW FOR YOUR RUGS
All Refrig
erators in
stock
marked to
Close Out
&S'familtoiu
Watch Our
Windows at
all times for
Bargains