ESti!1
DAILY CAPITAL .JOURNAL, 8ALEM, ORjEQON. TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1904.
fc
WERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR
V:
,i-
ftm,
&Akik3
POWDER
. Absolutely Pure
JTSI MATTER OF HEALTH
.'V
Distribute Ballot Boxes.
Sheriff; Colbath starts this morning
for tho eastern part of the county to
put out tho ballot, boxes for the com
ing olection. Ho will reach eight pro
tclncts today, and will start four teams
out with, tho rest of tho boxes In tho
.morning.
W. W. Smith, of Eastern Washing
ton, formerly of Polk county, Is down
on a short visit among old friends.
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
COLUMN
DEMOCRATIC STATE AND COUN
TY TICKET.
For Supromo Judge THOMAS
O'DAY, of Multnomah.
For Congressman First District
ROBERT M, VEATCH, of Lane.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
S. M. DOUGLAS, of Lane.
For Circuit Judgo Third Judicial
District R, P. DOISE, of Marlon coun
ty; WILLIAM GALLOWAY, of Yam
hill county.
For Dbtrlct Attornoy J. J. WHIT
NEY, of Linn County.
For .Representatives F X, MAT
THIEU, of Champoeg; A, HUOKE
STEIN, of Salem.
For County Judgo GRANT CORDY
of Woodburn.
For Shorlff J. HARDING, of'Salem.
For Troasuror DAVID BACH, of
ML Angel.
For Assessor JOSEPH LA,FOL
LETT, of Brooks.
For Commissioner J. F. GILL
MORE, of Salem,
For Justice of tho' Peaco, Salem
District Q. W CORBY.
For Constable, Salem District
JOHN LEWIS.
5-25-d-w
Memorial Exercises.
In response to an Invitation from
tho Christian church, tho ladles of
the G. A. R. and comrades, headed by
two little boys and two little girls, car
rylng flags, marched from their hall
to tho church, where they listened to
a most excellent address from Rev.
Errott, which was very much appreci
ated. The "soldier boys" pronounced
the (speaker truo blue.
Again In the evening they marched
to tho church, where tho Circle gave
a very interesting entertainment. A
flag salute by six little girls, recita
tions by llttlo Stowart Walker and
Gladys Hutchlns. Tho original story
of tho war by Mrs. R. E. Wands, was
glvon in a manner which brought tears
to tho oyes of many, who had passed
through Just such scenes. A song by
llttlo Miss Fay Hutchlns was well re
ceived. Tho docoratlon of tho monu
ment to tho unknown dead, and tho
presentation of bouquets to tile com-
I rades by six llttlo girls was mpst
beautiful Indeed. The selections of
tho quartet and solo, "Tho Star Span
gled Banner," by Dr. Epploy, was en-1
Joyed by all. "Tenting Tonight on tho
Old Camp Ground" and responso was
vory Impressive. An Interesting talk
by Rev. Errott was one of the
pleasing features of tho evening.
Tho Clrclo takes this opportunity to
thank tho Christian church for cour
tesies extended.
Ladles of tho G. A, It. decorated the
grnvos at tho Leo Mission cemetery
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
ALBANY
WIN THE
SERIES
Took Both Games Yesterday- -
Salem Maintains the
Lead in the League
Standing of the Clubs.
P. W. L. PC
Salem 19 12 7 631
Eugene 21 12 9 572
Albany 9 5, 4 555
Roseburg .. ,;..20 8 12 400
Struck out By Callff 3, by Gregory
5.
Another Foolish Man.
Carllslo, Pa., May 31. David Pahr,
aged 40, shot and probably fatally
wounded his wife this morning, and
thon failed to kill himself. Ho was
arrostod nt onco. Jealousy was tho
causo.
: WHAT REPUBLICAN- :
ISM STANDS FOR :
Tho Republican party la tho party of progress. It moves over for-
ward; It novor stands still. It doos not hang .onto old worn out
tissues nftor tholr usefulness has departed. It Is over seeking
tho greatest good for tho groatost number of tho Amorlcan people,
and tho confldonco placod by tho pooplo In tho wisdom of Its actions
Is proof that It has boon successful. 9
Every great nchlovomout of tho Amorlcan nation for. tho past forty
years, olthor In arms or diplomacy, has boen wrought undor tho
dlroctlon of Republicans.
Republicans bellovo la building up, not In tearing down. They havo
built up a nation of prosperous, happy pooplo In tho United States.
Thoy havo startod a now, free nation upon tho blood-stained soil
of Cuba, from tho ruins of a despotic and , arlBtooratlc govemmont.
They havo extended tho territory of those United States to tho Ori
ent and tho Arctic.
Thoy havo commoncod tho costructlon of a highway for tho com
nun co of tho world from tho Atlantic to tho Paeltlc aoross tho Isth
mus of Panama, Republicanism has built up tho Amorlcan navy
until now tho stars and stripes float In ovory cjltno, ovor ships tho
equal of those of any nation on tho globo.
Republicanism stands for progress, prosperity and patriotism. Un
der tho administration of tho Ropubllcan party ovoryman Is socuro
In thoso "certain Inallouablo rights" with which tho immortal Declar
ation of Indopoudonco enys ovory- man 1 endowod. Mlstakos havo
been made, It Is. truo, for tho human organization Is fallible But It
Is tho rocord of tho Ropubllcan party that Its loadors havo novor
mado tho ufuno mistake twice, nor havo thoy attempted to right ono
wrong by tho commission of another.
It Is tho man of progressiva Uloas, of patriotic fooling that should
be plaood In oflleo. Tho truo Ropubllcan cannot help being Imbued
with both, for thoy nro tho cardinal principles of Republicanism
Bear thoso things In mind when you cast your ballot in' Juno, and,,
voto to oleo- tho representatives of tho party, through; tho carry
ing out tho pollcloa of which, tho Amorlcan nation has becomo what
It is today groat, powerful, prosperous and happy. Voto tho Ro- 9
publican ticket from congressman to constable, 9
Monday Afternoon Games.
At Salem Albany 6, Salem 3,
At Eugene Eugene 3, Roseburg 1.
Tho largest crowd that has turned
out In Salem to a baseball gamo
this season witnessed tho last of tho
Albany-Salem series at tho baseball
park yesterday afternoon. The game
was hard fought and well played, and
both teams were at It every minute.
Albany, contrary to their usual cus
tom of falling to do anything Jn the
first Inning, started off with fireworks.
Donavan, tho first man up, got first on
balls, Raymond followed with a lit
tle pop fly to Callff, Lewis hit safe to
left gardon, and Johnson followed
with a two-bagger, which scored Don
avan, Lewis got homo on an error of
Williams, Leo went to first on a field
er's choice, Sullivan was hit and mado
first, Johnson made homo on an er
ror of tho pitcher. Harper got a
single, but Leo was put out trying to
steal third, and Sullivan went out at
second, leaving Harper on first when
tho sido was retired.
Salem, as usual, started well, Fay
getting a long drive into right field,
but It was caught by Leo, Wllklns
followed with a three-bagger, Lough
eed put one in left, which' was paught
by Harper, Davis put a safe ono Into
right, which scored Wllklns. Wil
liams hit safe, but Davis was caught
at third, which rotlred the side.
First Inning, Albany 3, Salem 1.
In tho second I nnlng Gregory
singled, Donavan sacrificed him to
second, but tho side failed to score.
Downlo drew a two-bngegr and mado
third on a wild pitch, but Gregory re
deemed himself by fanning tho next
two men, and tho third went out on
a foul fly. Tho second onded with
scoro unchanged,
In tho third Albany again refused to
scoro. But the Raglans thought it was
time to do something. Lougheod be
ing a gpod waiter got first on called
balls. Davis and tho ball mixed, and
ho took first. Williams trotted down
on an error of tho third baseman,
while Loughoed camo in. Downio
rappod out a ono-timor, which scored
Davis, but was left on first, for tho
noxt two men failed to make good.
Third inning Albany 3, Salem 3.
Tho scoro remained a tie until tho
seventh, when Donavan hammered
out a ono-baggor, and moved' to second
when Raymond was put out at first,
and came homo on a safo hit by Low
Is. Albany scored again in tho ninth.
Lewis getting n hit, Johnson sacrific
ing him to second, Sullivan moving
him to third with a hit, and G. Wllklns
sending him homo by an error. ,
Tho Raglans didn't Bcoro after tho
third, but, nevertheless, put up a flno
gamo of ball, Tho Albanyltes, noted
for stealing basos, failed to get a steal
credited to them yesterday, owing to
tho fast work of Joo Wllklns.
Tho scoro was as follews: f
AB R IB PO
Passed balls Wllklns 2.
Wild pitches Callff , 1, Gregory 1.
First baso on errors Albany 1, Sa
lem 4.
Earned runs Albany 1, Salem 1.
Left on bases Albany 10, Salem 12.
Time of game 1:50.
Umpire Derrick.
Scorer Jossup.
Runs and Hits by Innings.
Albany 3 0010010 16
Hits 3 1011023 213
Salem ,,10200000 03
Hits 3 1101Q1108
Notes of the Game.
Mclnnls mado a wonderful one-hand
running catch of a long fly In loft field
yesterday afternoon that brought
down tho grand stand and bleachers.
It was one of those kind that wo hoar
about, and not often get to see. "Me"
distinguished himself Ira both games
yesterday, batting a homo run In the
mnrnlnn' nfwl fr11rtwlnfr If lirv In. ViA
nom,n wh fof it,iin nf thnn Anxious for Salem Berries.
wo ni-nva i,n thnt h U- mi wi ) Secretary J. M. Kyle, of tho Salem
..- .,,, .... w.c ..V, .. .. ....
"Slats," was having a wild dream last'
night, at tho cornor of Commercial
and State streets, about getting $105
for pitching ono gamo of ball last sea
son. It would bo advlsablo for friend
"Slats" to change his "brand," or
tell those stories in. Albany. Thqy
might bellevo them there.
Tho Albany team goes to Portland
from here, playing two weeks in that
city, tho first week with the Roseburg
Shamiocka, and tho second week With
the Itaglans, of this city.
It was tho North Salem Juniors
against tho South Salems on Mem
orial day In tho forenoon and at tho
end of the eighth inning tho scoro
stood 14 to 6 in favor of tho fifth
warders, tho third gamo won botweon
tho same clubs. Blaco pitched for tho
Norths, and Keoton. for tho Seventh
warders. Peanson of tho Norths mado
the only homo run. Tho fifth and
seventh wards aro full of good base
ball material.
B fr" fcTW VIMy2SR
and a yard wide.
Gregory and! Callff aro certainly
good pitchers, and got out of somo
pretty bad holes Yesterday after
noon they both had tho basos full, and,
by good, heady tossing, managed to
stop the run-getting. .
Lougheod and "Slats" Taylor had
the experience in tho morning. They
started In to play a seven-Inning game
and tho scoro tied up In a double-bow
knot, forcing them to pitch nine In
nings. "Slats" says that he has turned
his horseshoo tho other sldo up, and
now expects to set a now pace.
Tho rooters named Raymond, tho
Albany shortstop, "Biscuits," and it
froze to him like a Greenland Icicle.
Echoes from tho Salem fans: Rot
ten games Monday.
Remarks by the Albany crewd:
That's tho kind of ball for a team to
play.
Fruit Growers' Union, is spending a
few days in tho surrounding towns In
tho interest of tho strawberry crop,
and finds tho local dealers very anx
ious to get Salem berries at a good
price. The Salem! dealers last year
gained a good reputation, and dealers
In. the nearby towns prefer to handle
this product, to any shipped in from
outside. This Is good news for tho
local growers, and Mr. Kyle's efforts
ini their behalf will no doubt bo ap
preciated. It Is his opinion that grow
ers could get a bettor prlco for their
fruit by pooling It, and supplying tho
valley trade, than by hauling It about
locally. Thes year 1904 should be tho
banenr one for strawberries, and fully
establish tho claims of the Salem
Fruit Growers Union to a permanent
business.
Win Riley, son of Peter Riley, tho
prominent horseman of Albany,
with a band of
1 . .. ..-.i-
joe Fay sioppen a noi grounuer mai j3 ja he
flno horses,
them In, tho morning,
Miss Rose Hennessv. well
known as a poetess and elocu.
tionist, of Lexington, Ky., tells
how she was cured of uterine
inflammation and ovaritis by the
use of Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vcge.
table Compound.
" De An Mn8. Pinkham : For yean I
enjoyed tho best of health andthouriit
thatlwouldalwayBdo bo. I attended
parties and receptions thinly clad uj
would bo suddenly chilled, but I did
not think of tho results. I caught 1
bad cold eighteen months ago while
menstruating, and this caused Inflam
mation of tho womb and congested
ovaries. X suffered excruciating palm
and kept getting worse. My attention
was called to your Vcgctnblo Com
pound and tho wonderful cures it had
performed, and I mado up my mind to
try it for two months and see what U
would do for mo. Within one monthl
felt much better, and at the closo of thj
second I was entirely well.
' I havo advised a number of nt
lady friends to use it, and all exprtsj
themselves as well satisfied with tli
results as I was." Miss Rosk Nou
IlENNlESsr, 410 S. Broadway, Lexlng.
ton Ky. tSOOOforfeltlforlglnttlofabmlil,
Ur proving gtnutntntn cannot b$ froiucti.
lfv wrlrh n
3eemed to havo found' a happy home flno horsos. an(1 wm co to Dallas with
out In the center field corner. Ho cut
off at least two bases by a hard effort.
Harper mado a flno running catch .
of a foul In left field, r.nd it earned ,
mm a nearly cneer irom mo saiem
crowd. Wo Just mention this to show
that tho local enthusiasts aro not hide
bound.
Virgil Taylor, commonly known as
Buys Submarine Boats,
Berlin, May. 31. Tho Vosslsde
Zeltung states that Russia has or
doredMO submarines from tho Holland
Company, of Boston.
Fresh Fr a its Served at
Oar Foantain. Crushed
Strawberry Now the
Rage
The Spa
Fay ss .. ..
Wllklns, J., c
Loughoed, 3b
r
Davis, cf 2
Williams, lb . .
Downlo, 2b
Wllklns, G rf
Mclnnls, If ...
. 5
. 4
. 4
Callff, p 3
E
M
0
0
2
0
&!
0
1 u.:,o
1 4
Totals
fc-f
Uonovan,
Raymond, ss
Lewis, 0 .
yoTinson, 2b.,
lA'U, 11 .
36 3 S 27 17 4
Albany.
AB R IB PO
A E
lb.-... ...-3 2 2 9 Qil
SftW-fcfc. T . Wfc.
kA.. a ) v U ami
mr.,u-2 3 5 1Mb
fo -i o a nwTt
, . , a x - u "JPiti ,
k n n 1 A 'h
I f V v V J. M V
. . 4.. Q 2 2 02
-.jut u7fc'
0 12 0 0
1 2 2 0'ip,
0 1 0 "4 lb
i
Sullivan, 3b,,,,
Harper, If 6
Gravos, cf 4
Gregory, p :. "4
Totals ;.38 6 13 27 124
Summary. ,. ,
Bases Btolen Lougheod, DownloV''
Two-baso bits Johnson, Graves,
Downlo, Callff.
ThrA.hnHA lillc WllUnq .T
Doublo play Mclnnls to Wllklns'
to Loughoed.
Basos on ballsrrOfC Gregory 4,
CollffS.
Hit by pitched bolls Sullivan
Callff; DayIs, Callff by Gregory.
off
by
The last that is ist
SeU Royal Blue Footfotm Last is
the most sensible shoe-shape eve
produced All feet ate not alike
Some people haven't even two alike
Bat the Footfom Last fits a fcigge
percentage of feet than any shape
yot eve saw
Tty yotst feet in a pai. Get
them long enough If yoti cfo, it'll
fee long enough Before you need
another pai
;
V'r
rf' .. '
v. ,-$ ya
it '
1 W- '
- '
Your shoe man ought to be glad to supply
1
you. He will make business fey doiri'so.
You'll advertise him.. Let as know if ne
won't.
X
T V CHICAGO.
Largest makers of good shoes in the world.
I