.1
ST
Is Not Wonted by the Citizens of GREATER
Everybody admits that the ordinance we now Lave, en-'
forced, would be All-sufficient. . But the . - .
PEOPLE OF GREATER SALEM DO DEMAND
An Up-to-date Clothing and
!1
Furnishing Store
A place where they can get the very lale3t and nobbiest styles
Mcn'Sand Children's Clothing
MEN'S AND BOY'S HATS
MEN'S FINE SHOES
I-:- - - " - i - , - . ' - .
This you have in the establishment of ' .
Gm V. JOHNSON G CO.
257 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon. ?
E. E. BAILEY, D, M. D.
v Dentist
Graduate A'orth Pacific Dental
VtAUge -
KrHal attention to Crown and
Bridge work. The latet-t antlmont
Mintiftn nifthotlH in every biaixdi
of ieiU.Htry at lowest riric-.
Rooms 1-2 McCoriack Bldg.
Over Meyers t Sms Store.
Saltm ' Oreno.
SALEM AGAIN
TAKES LEAD
fell
tnix
Won. a Glorious Victory From
fAlbany Blues on Sunday
Afternoon
PArrKIlWlN MADE TWO IIOMK
lit'NS AND CArTlKED THE
h1:'ai:ts- of the fair ones
ItlTPKUT MAKES FLYING CATCH
A IiOUHLE rLAT. .'' .. .
ly pitched a beautiful same on Sunday,
and a quick and wide curve and he
succeeded In cutting : twelve more
notches in the handle of his tomahawk
to ; the great discomfort of the Blues,
who thought they would have an easy
thing with Lucas In the box.
Manager Irwin has shown god gen
eralship In securing such good, men to
strengthen the team as Hayne Corn
ford, Geil and Patterson, for they
know the game to the minutest letail,
and never fail to put a quietus upon
the bounding leather when lt: goes ca
vorting into their territory. Captain
Ilaynes, - the new first baseman, not
I only plays his position to perfection by
getting everything in-night, but he has
put the boys through a course, of
sprouts and they all get up on their
toes the minute the ball is put into
pLiy and play the game for all-there Is
In it. ' : ; :; . K v . " ' .. ' ; "'
Jlube Sanders is a regular cyclone In
the tenter of the cabbage patch and
has been, playing 1 ja 'star game ver
since he has beerr assigned the posi
tion. Happy": Si and Whirlwind
Ixjwnle are always at home In their re
spective positions and the people all
wear a broad and confident smile when
the sphere launches out in their direc
tion, and Teabo, well, everybody knows
his game,-and he certainly plays It at
all times.
i ' i
The principal features of the ga rine
were, two home runs by Patterson
which created a wilf uproar in the
grandstand and on the bleachers, his
splendid work at short, a long running
catch by Rupert, Albany's centre field
er, .which feal "seemed almost superhu
man, and he. was accorded a splendid
ovation for his successful effort; and a
fine double play from Lucas to Haynes
and Haynes to Teabo. This brilliant
play look place in "the first Innings and
was really the beginning of the after
noon's ftivities, for, it put the'erowd
in an excellent humor for the "other
features which occurred during the
' jj.-ime. . - -:".-'..' T .
I j In the first inning- the home team
took to the pasture and set up pins for
' the Blues. Snyder took up the stick
and made two efforts to swat the buek
I skin, but he missed It and cot to the
Itarring the game of Saturday, and, J first station upon an error by Lucas,
d.-sprte the threatening showers In thA Inelernter then touched It up for a
. , w ' '""If1 and Snyder got to third on nn-
afternoon. S,mdy. game or ball be-WMr by KWnURey batteil a
twen the Raglans and the Blues was light one Into Lucas hands, who deft ly
the bMt exhibition of the national game delivered It over to "Babe" Haynes,
played of the league series at C A. Svhere it was not delayed for a-second,
A. V. Park in this city, resulting In a ut went down to Teabo two seconds
victory fftr the Ttaglansby a score of ahead of schedule time ' and caught
10 to 2, Both teams were at their best; I Snyder as be was trying to secure pas
til field was in excellent condition, and sage on Whitney's mileage book. Meyer
It was the cleanest game, too, or one of came up for a try, but be went down
th rlenr.e.-t. that has been played this and out In one, two, three order, an
season. The Albany team, while It easy victim for Huff.
a clearly outclassed by the .Salem.) VHappy Si tried his luck and suc
SKgrfKation In both games. Is com- J reeded In hitting one baby, but be fail
1sh of perfect gentlemen and ball i to knock It down and he didn't get
Player and it gives one great "satlsfac- - his cigar. Teabo came up and spent
tion nd pleasure to witness such sport, his last nickel and took a back seat,
which was entirely free from all tin- Patterson was rrore fortunate, took
pleasant features that are incident to a J the first bag on a. clean hit and was
s"nl oi tas?tall or foot ban. . xnere advanced to second by Havnes. who
was
this the
fireworks , began for Geil, Sanders,
Downie and Cornford, all ur ceeded in
finding Bilyeu to the extent! of a single
a piece, and brought Patterson, Haynes
Geil and Sanders galloping in under
the wire, out Liucas took three hearty
Swipes at the atmosphere' and Downie
WILLAMETTE VALLEY LEAGUE.
Sunday's Game.
'Salem, 10;
Albany, 2.
Eugene.no5ehurg railed; rain.
Standing of Clubs.
Won Lost Pet.
Salem. .. 9 .6(3
Itowbarg.. .. .... 8 5 .13
Eugene.. .. .. .... 6 7 .462
Albany.. .. .. ... ' 4 10 .2S
'a 8 Koodly sized crowd of spectators ' didn't hit, anything but air, but
and it a needless to say that every one I given a 'promenade. After thi:
v attended the game was highly
pleased with the event and It IS to be
rrgrett?,! that the Albany team has
made Its final appearance upon the
F item, diamond unless the season is ex
tended, and It Is to be hoped it wllL
Manager lrrett is no less the .gentle
man than all ofh; players and he d?-Und Cornford breathed their last on
Kerej creu.t tor his able management
cf the tam .every mernb-r of which
entertains-naught, but the greatest r?
sjet t for li;m.
TJi wlnnln of these two gamcf, an j
the failure of the Jton-burg and EJ
genA teams to play at fiww ch Sun
day. - on, 'account of rain, has again
placed Salem at the head of the list
snd wllh the present splemlid aggregation-
of basebaUfrts, sUe:"tvd ' fair to
maintain the lead until Ui end ot k:e
.reason and the pennant Is laid' at her
feet. Eugene and Res burff may play
the last game on nxt Saturday or
San.lay. and if Roseburg bals Eugene
it will again put Salem and Itojburg
on an equal percent a ?e and it will
then be a hard battle from th's time
until the finish. ! -
Th people, the players, and even th
weaihe; after, the game had ,bgnn.
seemed to be In perfect accord for ball
playing, nnd the game was t hoik full
of brinuvmfetitures from beginning to
end. "Southpaw" Lucas pitched ? a
splendid game of ball , and demon
strated to the satisfaction cffalt con
cerned that he ! fast j??ttin? contrcl
cf t!. Kihr snd hU f;.lr t-i
" ,i .'' -l f v :i r s n t v. ;-'-r. "
first and second.
f As ttie curtain went up on the sec
ond act, jCoates got to first on a fum
ble by Patterson, Tut did not reckon
with Teabo's whip when he attempted
to burglarise pownle's domicile. Row
ell delivered the leather a solar plexus
blow with the broad side of the scant
ling and sent -it upon a mad career to
the long green and he landed safely on
second, Uilyeu landed on It for a sin
gle and put Coates on third, but they
expired In their tracks for foolish Mc
Farland presented Happy with a young
fry. Rupert died with wind cone, ana
the "Blues" went t cthe funeral, t '
'H.-ij'py" took the contagion and ex
pired in a'few minutes afterward, but
Teabo presented Ro well with n beau
tiful boauet and took bis seat with a
satisfied smile upon bis countenance.
Patterson had a determined look upon
his visage wbn he "took up the shilla
lah, cracked the sphere on the crani
um and made his escape while the
band played "Home Sweet Home." the
ladies sighed and Manager Irwin step
ped to the front of the stare and pre-
f r.tl fcirt with a "glad Land."
Hivr' tri-.l in r-r-"t th d -. t":t
Snyder. the.Raglans took to the turf. '
They wer off in a bnneh In the third
heat, but "HappyT: found, a rooster on
Snyder's person and f the , latter ' got
sixty days for the misdemeanor. Bred
em ler took - a i! moonlight stroll with
Kitty Green. whe Whitney paid his
fare to Brooks and Meyer got "soaked"
In the neck and . followed' him on the
next train and they were tooth brought
home upon a. bench; warrant Issued by
Judge Coates. J Howell attempted, to
deadhead Coates borne, .but be' was
successful only to a certain extent and
Bilyeu butted In and let the cat out of
the bag to' the extreme disgust of bis
constituents. Geil was caught in the
act of stealing chickens by McFarland
and was sent up foe petit larceny and
Sanders and Downie were both thrown
in for trying" toV obtain bases under
false pretenses. ,
i The scene grew tranquil again until
the sixth round when Sanders handed
Whitney his compliments of the season
but they -were weighed In the balance
and found wanting. Downie would not
trust Whitney with his passport and
showed bis good Judgment by landing
safely In the arms of Snyder; Cornford
sent up a ; skyrocket, but Bredemler
caught bold of the stick and it was
fizzzle, whil Lucas fell prey to the un
erring aim of Whitney. "Happy" came
op smiling and sent a Marconi to Row
ell, whose receiver was out of, order
and failed to: get the message. Foxy
Quiller y promenaded - the lower deck
midst "a. hall rof shot and 'shell: found
McFarland asleep at his post and took
possession of Whitney's sentry box.
lust a t ; that moment the redoubtable
Patterson hove In sight and sent a 12
pounder over Rowell's bow and 4 the
Raglans came scampering ; home and
four of the fair sex swooned In the
grandstand as Patterson came saun
tering. In wearing ; a . benignant smile
and one sail flapping in the breeze. The
best of It was that tnere were already
two fatalities on the casualty list..
" TlM iade the score 10 to 2 and the
rest of the game was a pitcher's, battle
in which both Lucas and ! Bilyeu did
themselves proud and made a fine fin
ish with twelve scalps In Lucas' belt,
and ten gory locks suspended from th
waistband of Bilyeu.
COUNT OF THE. :
PIANO VOTES
There- Are How Seventeen
Names jn the States- ,
man's Contest ;
THE LIST - WILL PROBABLT
LENGTHEN OUT VERT FAST,
BUT THE PLVNO - IS FOR THE
YOUNG LADY WHOSE FRIENDS
WILL WORK ACTIVELY. V
. 8aiem. .
! AB. R. IB. P.O. A. E.
Davis, 3b 5 1 - 2 2 0 1
Teabo, C ....V....; 4 1 0 13 3 0
Patterson, ss ..J 5' 3 3.1 2f 0
Haynes, lb ....... 3 1 1- S 2 0
Geil; If .....i.... 4 . 1 10 .0 jO
Sanders, cf ...... 4 11 0 0 0
Downie, 2b . 4 1 2 2 0 1
Cornfortl, rfi 3 0 11 0 0
Lucas, p ..'4 1 10 3 2
VTotals.. '.J.. -.36 2 9 24 9
' ; Albany. - ,, . '--: '
i AB. R. IB. P.O. A- E. J
Snyder.,lb ...... 5 1 0 9 0 0;
Bredemelr, c .... 4 0 1 11 3 3;
Whitney. 2b .... 4 1112 0i
Meyer, 3b .. i 3 110 11
Coates. If 4 0 0 0 0 0
Rowell. rf 4 0 3 0 0 1
Bilyeu, p ... , 4 0 1 0 1 0
McFarland. ss .; 4 0 0 "0 2t 0
Rupert, cf ...... 4 0 ' 13 0 1
Totals .. .. ...36 2 9 24 9
Runt and Hits by Innings.
;4 e 123436789
Salem.. .. .. .. .- ..4 1 0 0 0 5 0 0 10
Hits.. .. .. ......5 1 0 1 0 4 0 0 11
Albany.. .. .. ,...0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0- 2
.Hits.. ..- 1 2210110 19
Summary.
Bases stolen Salem, 3; Albany, 2..
Two-base hit Rowell.
Home runs Patterson (2).
-Double plays Lucas, to Haynes, to
Teabo. I -. .
The number of names entered in The
Statesman's , Christmas Piano contest
by their kind friends Is lengthening.
There are now seventeen contestants,
any' one of them deserving of the fine
$425 Cable piano to be given away by
the Statesman on Christmas day!
There will probably be 100 contestt
ants soon.' ' There may before the
close be 500 or more, for the Daily and
Weekly Statesman cover a -wide terri
tory, and . there are many deserving
young ladies among the friends and
subscribers. But the piano will go to
some young lady whose friends will
take an Interest . In her ease, or who
will taWb an Interest in her own case,
and work for paid In advance subscrip
tions. : : 1 V ' ' "' ;
There Is a vote for every cent paid
in advance for the Dally or Twloe-a-Week
Statesman or for the Home
stead, Teachers' Monthly or Poultry
Journal, published from The States
man building. 3
The thing to do is to get into the
contest early; and to stay as'near'to
the bead' of the list as possible all
through the contest, for those 7who are
near the bead will get many votes of
those who like to help a winner.
There will be a count at least once
a week, and probably much oftener.
" The following is the way -it stands
now: ; ;". , ,
Miss Ilelen McCoy' 700
Miss Musa Geer 500
Miss Mabel Carter ,. 500 -
Mimm Mabel Jones, Brooks...... 500
Miss Orletta Kraut, Aurora ..... 373 J
Miss Willow E. Pugh..... -150
Miss Ruth Gabrielson 30
Miss Nettie Beckher 120
Miss Beatrice SheltOn 100
Miss . Mabel Kenady. Woodbumi . 10
Miss Lulu Jones, Jefferson. 100
Miss Morconi Wood burn ......... 100
Miss Katie Perrine ............... 75
Miss Remoh Holland ............. 65
Miss Delphln Cornoyer 3
Miss Allena Melleh 3
Miss .Mabel Bean'.............-.. 50
Bases on balls Off Bilyeu, 3; off Lu- J
cas, L '
, Hit by pitched ball Meyer. :
Struck out By Lurtis, 12; by Bilyeu
10. . . ' ; ,
Wild, pitches Lucas, 1.
Time of game 1:50.
Umpire McCormlck. 1
Scorer Jessup. ; : -...." .f
o
4-
y.
m ,
'
2
Quaker Doctors
Again in Splelm
GltltiR Free Conctrt Every Evening
Tlioy trratv. Chronic anil - Nervous
Diseases, and remove tumors and
kill cancers without knife, pain
or blond. . '
Office, Willamette Hotel
Hours, 10 to 12 Daily
Except Sundays
Where they can be consulted In private
THE KIMBALL CULTIVATOR
Driven to Desperation.
Living at an out of the way place re
mote from civilization, .a family is of
ten driven to desperation fh case of ac
cident, resulting (. In- Burps, Cuts and
Wounds. Ulcers, etc. Lay in a supply
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the
best on earth 25c at,D. J. Fry's drug
store. '-'""-: i ;
Is Hie one in Use -In aU orchard-.
J I is S J :i fect wide. Very cHsy.tn .
guide. Has a fender wiiich rt-
venls Ht riklntc tliotrccwllli kuifn
Two hortt m timl on it in ort liar!..
Ni hoeing f ttct-H wlicrn useU;
or for lcitroyiiiK fern, pink, sor
rel, ats, iriarsHinl Canada tbl
tle it lias un ciial. -:
Prica ?i6 F. D. B. '
SP. KIMBALL, Marion St., Salem, Oregon
Keb. 17, 1902 Wa, the uuJersieneJ, n uJ lure uned Uie KiraVH 'nltivtor. sud pro-.
ttonnce it the beat rullivator made furorcUanls; It Is very light, esoy to operate, peedy, effectiT;
leaves the gronad level snd Ummi away with hoeing around tree. C. (3. Hliaw, Vancouver, Wu.
B. A. Rxadsll, Vancouver, Wn.; I. 1. Keee. Salem, Or.; 11. B. Crook, Hale in. Or, James WlnUu
ley. Saleia, Or, ; - , -
Cnrralli., Or., reb IS. 1904-W. have iwe-1 the Kiml)l CnlUvator at thia station, The Oregon
Agriealttira.1 Cullege, lor two kimu niwi fiul it to be enliretv Mtitifacinry. It l-area the around
bBxoolb, ia fine coutliliou, is eaay to operate, speedy and effuclive.. . Vtrr I rlv yonrii.
, i JAMKS W IT H YCOM BE.
Subscribe for the Statesman
3 .''j
COME TO HS AND YOTJ MAY BE AS
5iH lyl & fG) ressei
a
-AS HE WHO RIDES IN AN AUTOMOBILE
.....AND THAT AT SMALL COST, for our stock of
Men's wearables is iip-to-tlie-niinute iiS Style and the values can
not be surpassed for the money. j . . : ; , , v ,
' IF IT I& DESIRAnLE F0K jfeUMM ER C0AIF0RT--,VVE
HAVE IT- Cool Goats, Sun"cr,Sliirti, , Thin ITndcrwearV Linen Dus
ters, Men Two-piece suits, Childrcirs AV'ash Suits, Belts, Sweaters, etc.
Those Queer Straw Mats that Will Not Break
When bent into any conceivable shape, ARE NOW HERE that
, is, the second shipment. The first lot. of 12 dozen lasted one week
so you'd better not wait long. I They're just the thing lor Ladies
and Children as well as for, Men and cost ONLY . . .. . .
Gents
r
5i
DUU1KG YOUR V AC ATI ON I
Tlien 3'eu,ll need onh of our fine
Huit casc. It's the only way, to
carry your Suit in decent -order.
Youno ;
a : ' ' '
America . j
is
Going
to ;
the -
Carnival!
T.I
CUt
he
must
De
toooed
op
a bit.
We can fit him out so that .
you'll le proud of Lira and he'll
. le proud of himself Rring him in:
Crips, Traveling C2;s
Tr-:!:tf.' Zlr
ij ( ' ": -
v
' V
The man who-.wears our EAlNCY
HOSIERY won't let his trour
bag at the knct. His hose are too
haudsome to hide. See? TheyVe
25c .to 50c p-r p:iir.... !.,...