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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1913)
PAH.T CAPITA! JOURNAL. SALEM, ORE PON, MONDAT, AUGUST 25, 1913, 3P0RTS 1 Lclurt. of 0- s- p' Allw Qny TWO Bingie vnui Eighth Inning of Game Its ball OVER FENCE La Strong In Last Frame of Ninth jjjing na " " jn Favor of Senator. After holding the Balem Senators to .. .n hits until the eighth inning, wber McClure, of the 0. 8. P, allow- . i : Aiivhtli nnil ninth ll (even nu lu " fnd the game was won by the Senators l, , 7 McClure was not wholly to Jlioeforthe defeat, as the 0. 8. P. in M w9 cnargea wnu mo nv.. the two irames anu iuu nnuruau mt one. ikn, who had been used to seeing ilea win against strong teams, howl , (heir headB off during the early inn- ,0, They failed to grasp tne idea hit Mil lure was iiiituiug Sui-vuScu fill and bits wore secured only acci iotlly. His arm gave out in the ishth inning to some extent and he ijras all in when the ninth opened. The h, 8. P. claimed to have fully as good f r better pitcher on the bench, and why Ae was not put in to finish the game W the eighth inning was not ex flamed. j Two in Third. Although Clarke got a two-bagger and reached third bate on a passed bill, he 0. S. P. failed to score in the sec- tad inning. In the third, Hoffman sin- led. LaBarge got a fielder's choice ud Hoffman was out at second. Gregg $miek out. Henderson singled. Chris jtinnson followed suit and brought in LiBarge and Henderson. Clarke bent S third strike to first when Boland nipped the ball and McClure struck fnt. Three hits and two scores. Gregg was first up and singled in the -! iff if th. He got to third on the left-field-: W' error and scored on a put-out. Hen Venon was caught at the plate and j hriitianson and Clarke were- fielded .tut. One hit and one score. In the sixth inning McClure singled. ,)( got to second on, a wild pitch and (fored when Dupont doubled. Kemp fotshue on Humphries' error and sec ond when a passed ball scored Dupont. )ie got third when Hoffman was put ,1'it and got home when LaBarge was jut out. It wag one of tho neatest If lueeze plays that has been seen hero ;for years. Ketlip was right at the home ''jl'late when LaBarge hit the ball. Gregg struck out. Two hits and three runs. I TheO. S. P. team made another run in the eighth inning. McClare was field id out and Dupont got a base when ,,T:berhart muffled a fly. Kemp doubled Siod scored Dupont, but was caught in 'flrying to roach third base. Hoffman iras fielded out. Ono hit and one score. Senators Got Busy. Tho Senators had about agroed that jit was no HHe trying when thp soventh jinning opened. However, Kecne got a sls and stole second. Boland was out -.MeClnre to Laltarge. He got to third n Kinii's error and scored when Bell . M fielded out. Humphrios failed to freteh first. No hits and one run. In the eighth Toothacher was out, j 'arke to LaBarge. Maxon singled and :tole leoond. Bakor doubled and scored I"1'"0". Kemp's error gave Hngedorn Imse. Baker scored on a wild pitch, j'lagcdorn stolo second. Eberhart got a i1 ae when Clarke threw the ball over in j'lio bleachers and Hngedorn Bcored. J;l'lerhBrt was caught at second. Kecne i1-1 "a" on Christiunson's error and i'Khel second on McClure ' error. Bo I1'"'! flow out to Clarke. Two hits and j'kree (cores. Easy in Ninth. I Tbe real langlitor came in tho ninth J!lni"g- Hell was hit by the pitcher Inloods Sarsaparilla Acts directly and peculiarly on the blood; purifies, enriches and revitalizes it, and in this way builds up the whole sys tem. Take it. Get it today. In usual liquid form or In chocolate coated tablets called Sarsatabs. and scored when Humphries hit for tnree stations. Humphries scored when Henderson threw wild to the plate. Toothacher singled and went to second when Maxon followed suit. Baker sin gled and brought Toothacher home and the score was tied. 7 to 7. irivim was out, Kemp to LaBarge. Eberhart reacnea tirst on C'hnstianson 's error. With the bases full, Keene smashed the tie, with a home run, scoring Maxon, Ba ker, and Eberhart, and the m.m wu over. Five hits and seven runs. The Score. 0- 8. P 0 0 2 0 1 3 0 1 07 Hits o 13 112 11 nin Salem 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 711 Hits 1 001000259 0. S. P. AB.B.H.PO.A.E. Hoffman, cf 4 0 2 0 0 0 LaBarge, lb SI 0 11 o' 1 Gregg, c 4 116 2 0 Henderson, rf 4 110 0 2 Christianson, 3b 5 0 110 2 Clarke, ss 4 0 2 2 2 2 McClure, p 4 1116 1 Dupont, If 3 2 1 0 0 1 Kemp, 2b 4 113 4 2 Totals 37 7 1024 14 11 Keene out for interference in the fourth inning. Senators, AB. E. H. PO. A. E. Bell, ss 4 10 12 Humphries, 2b 4 114 3 Toothacher, 3b 4 111 Maxon, rf 3 2 3 0 Baker, lb 5 2 3 14 Hagedorn, If 5 10 0 Eberhart, cf 4 10 0 Keene, p 4 2 10 Boland, e 4 0 0 7 Totals 37 11 9 27 15 6 Summary. Two-base hits, Clarko, Dupont. Kemp, Baker ; three-base hit, Humphries; home run, Keene; first on balls, off McClure, 4, off Keene 3; double play, McClure to Kemp to LaBarge; passed balls, Boland (2), wild pitches, Keene, McClure; hit by pitcher, Bell, Maxon, Eberhart; stol en bases, Gregg, Henderson (2), Hum phries, Maxon, Hagedorn. Umpire Alex Choyne. A "DARING "SCODT. Hie Qulek Wit Foolsd the Federal! and Saved His N.ok. Wat Bowie, a scout for the Confeder ate army, was a young Maryland law yer at the time the great conflict be gaa After months of successful work he was captured and taken to Wash ington and sentenced to be hanged. He made bis escape, and In "On Has ardous Service" W. G. Beymer tella of the weeks that be was followed by se cret service men and small details of Federal cavalry and how by his very audacity and quick wit he escaped re capture. He blundered Into a camp of them one morning at dawn and enw Instant ly that retreat was Impossible; they Were ready to open Are with a doicn revolvers. Without hesitation he strode np to the men and shouted Indignantly: "You make mighty free with my rallsl With all this wood round you did not need to burn my fences." Ho eeemed very angry. "Who are you?" a corporal stam mered. "The owner of the rnlls, of course!" And then, apparently somewhat mol lified, he went on; "Well, well! War Is war, but don't do any more damage than you enn help, boys." He sat down with them to their breakfast and chntted with them pleasantly. One of them asked If he had seen Wat Bowie and described him accurately. At the description they all stared at him and moved uneasily, in doubt na to what was to be dono. He tallied with the description In every respect But his Insolence In walking up to them and upbraiding them for burning "his" rails made them doubt their own eyes "Why, yes," he drawled. "Wat Bo wie was In these parte last wecK. I MM MM M I The Markets M MM M M'1 Wneat prices are stiffening and it in 4- nivala i sivsis sn. expected that another cen will cause' fruit, 5.507; lemons, 8.5010 per some selling, as the difference between ouyem and growers is slight. Aa esti mate of the world's wheat erop made recently by Dornbusch, the European expert, indicates that a new high record total will be reached, the aggregate for au countries being placed at 4,089,600, box; pineapples, 7o per lb Vegetables. Artichokes, 75e per doe en; asparagus, Oregon, 50e$l per dot en; beans, 34e per lb.; cabbage, 1 per lb.; cauliflower, (2 per crate: eggplant, 910c lb; head lettuce, $2.50 per crate; peas, 57e per lb.; peppers, r """ ,,-! , r -) -, iwm, UU0 bushels as atrainst 3.8K9 SDR nnn ,8(310a lh; rtih id(Sii! n j. . m 1911. 10 cents in the east and will show the iud vanyj ua yflu SUOW tUO 1 ' same jump here probably in Monday's sweets' 34 P8' lb quotations. Dairy and poultry products were quiet, and the demand light. The peach supply is still shy and will be so ior a few day until eastern Oregon and Washingtoa orchards get busy, which will happen the coming week. A car of sweet potatoes Friday sold at $2.75 the nunured. PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain, Hour, reed. Etc Wheat Track prices: New ClnV 7879c; new Blueatem, 8384c; new Portyfold, 80c; new Bed Eussian, 77e. Fife, 78c; Valley, 80e. Millstuffs Bran 24(525 shorts, 2627; middlings, 31. Flour Patents, 4.70 per barrel; straights, $4.10; exports, $3.653,65; alley, $4.70; graham, $4.60: whole Whet, $4.80. Corn Whole, $34; cracked, $35 per ton. Hay Fancy Idaho timothy. 17rS18! fancy eastern Oregon timothy, $1516; timothy and clover, $14(5)15: timothy and alfalfa, $12.50; clover, $8.5010; oau and vetch, $1011; cheat, 1011; valley grain hay, $1011. OatsNo. 1, white, $27; new, $24.50 per ton. Barley Feed, $2424.50 per ton; brewing, nominal; rolled, $2728. Groceries, Dried Fruit, Etc . Dried Fruits Apples, 10a per lb.; currants, 10c; apricots, ll14o; peaches, 8llo; prunes, Italian, 80 10c, Oliver, 18c; tigs, white and black, ltt7tto; currents, 8 He; raisins, loose Muocatel K07a: bleached Thompson, 11 He, unbleached Sultan as, 8Mic; seeded, 7tt8Vic Coffee Boasted, in drums, 1832c per lb. Nuts Walnuts. 17 18c per lb: Brazil nuts, 12 He; filberts, 15o; al monds, 1618c; pecans, 17c; cocoa- UUM, fX. UUADU, j - ' . o.u n mi ... t..i 1 1ftrn and vetch wail, uifuiiii L a, fxv yo( uw, wiu I ground, 100s, $10 per ton; 60s, $10.75 coer, per ton per ton. , Beans Small white, $6.75; large White, $5.90; Lima, $6.30; pink, $4.25; red Mexicans, 5c; bayou, $5.90. 8ugar Dry granulated, $5.55; fruit and berry, $5.55; beet, $5.35; Extra C, $5.05; powdered, barrels, $5.80; cubes, barrels, $5.95. Bice No. 1 Japan, 55V&cj cheaper grades, 4c; southern head, 56c Honey Choice, $3.2503.75 per case. Fruits and Vegetable!. Apples New, 90c$2.25 per box; apricots, 75c$1.25 per box; canta loupes, $1,252.00 per crate; peaches, 25(80c per box; watormelons, $1.25 per ewt.; plums, 75c$1.25 por box; rasp berries, $1.50 per cratn; loganberries, $1 nn- .Htsi rxaarm AO OK nai hnT trrtk raa $1.001.25 per crate, casabas, $2.25 per Dry, per lb. dozen i luuuam, Aui.o per m. spiuacn, ioc per nops are quiet and some contracts Per oox tomatoes, oucwsi.10 per box; were signed up during the past few Urlic, 78e per lb.; corn, 15o per doz.; ia.ja ni, 11, ceuis. ougar a as advanced I "" uj Potatoes New, 75c$1.25 per cwt.; Onions Oregon, $1.50 per sack. Dairy and Country Produce. Butter. Oreinm ereamArv. mnUA nAv 30c per lb.; prints, box lots, 32c. ' fcggs uregon rancn, lioe per dozen. Cheese. Orecrnn TrinWa T-l sies, lrc; Young America, 18c Poultry Hens, 14o; springs. 18e: ducks, young, 1213c; geese, 14lc; turKeys, live, 20e, dressed, 25c veai iancy (85 to 125 lbs.) 15e per pound. Pork Fancy, 11(5)11 per lb. Provisions. Hams 10 to 12 lbs.. 22(o23c: 12 to 14 lbs., 2223c; picnics, 14c; cottage roil, 17 Vie. Bacon Fancy, 3031e; standard. 5 26c; English, 2122c Lard In tierces, choice, 14e; com pound, 9 3-4c. Dry Salt Meat Backs, dry salt. 18 014c; backs, smoked, 14H15o; bellies, dry salt, 14 Ho; smoked. He, Bmoked Mftflta FtAAf tnntniAa tRn dried beet sets, 22c; outsldes, 20c; In side, zsc; anucmes, zio. Pickled Goods Barrels, pigs feet, $14; regular tripe, $10; honey comb tripe, $12 ; lunch tongues, $22; lambs' tongues, etu. Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc Hops 1912 crop, 17(5)20c, according to quality; 1913 contracts, 19s cents. Wool Eastern Oregon, 1016e per pound; valley, 1819c. Mohair Choice, 3031c. Hides Saltod. 12o per lb: salted calf, 1617c; salted kip, 12c; salted stag, 6Mic; green hides, llfte; dry hide, 21c; dry calf, No. 1, 25c; dry stags, 1213c. MODART CORSETS-WARNER'S RED FERN and RUST PROOF CORSETS-ONYX HOSIERYKAYSERS SILK HOSIERY-CARTER'S KNIT UNDERWEAR Here are the Waists that Critical Women Admire Our showing of New FH Waists is meeting with hear ty approval on all sides. Every new waist fashion is included. The styles are particularly becoming, and give evidence of careful and conscientious thought on the part of the makers. Prices are quite affordable, ranging from $1.98 to $15 each. New Suits New Coats New Children's Coats New Sport Coats New Cloth Dresses New Silk Dresses New Silk Waists New Undermuslin Agents---Ladies Home Journal Patterns 9UALITY i nCRCHANDISC uolkii jiklli DLIWLC. 3IAIL f COURT Dnirre. LOCAL WHOLESALE MAEKET. Bran, per ton $26.00 Shorts, per ton ..$28.50 Wheat, per bushel .. .. 80e Oats, por bushel ...S540e Chlttim bark, per lb. Hay, timothy 45e .$15.00 ,.$10.0011.00 $5.009.00 ...$10.00 Cheat, per ton Butter and Eggi. Butterfat, per lb., f. o. b. Salem....31c Creamery butter, per lb..... 3131o Country butter, per lb.. 2225c Eggs, per dozen ... ...2223c Poultry. Fryers... 1618c Hens, per lb. Boosters, per lb ll14c 8c Steers. Steers Cows, per cwt . Hogs, fat, per lb . Stock ogs, per lb Ewea, per lb 78c .45o ,..89e 7 to 7,e 4e Spring lambs, per lb . .45e Veal, according to quality ......ll13c Pelt. .8c (lO'.On. uwuuwj puivo, oikii w.....ulii;vvj Tropical Fruits. Oranges, Valencia, I Lamb pelts, each 25c know hi m well, 'i'uey say be has gone to the north piirt of the county, where he hnlls from. I don't know, though, as to tlint" Then rising and stretching himself be looked down Into' their doubt filled eyes and laughed them laughed In their very fuces and said: "I'm glnd you all met me on m' own land. You might have made trouble for me elsewhere, for they all gay I look like him a lot. Qoodby, boys I Good luck!" At the Wedding. Bride's Mot her-Were yon nervous during the ceremony? Bride Well, I lost my self possession when papa gave me awny to Charley. Judge. Every summer several thrcxhing ma. chines and much grain arc burned In the upper country, it looks to a city chap like carelessness, but Is itf WANTS CANAL MAOHINEEY. DNITID Pais U1SRO WIRI. Washington, Aug. 25. Following the presentation of his resolutions for the opening up of Alaska, Senatbr Poindex ter today secured the senate's adoption of a resolution requiring the Panama canal commission to inform the senutc what canal machinery would bo avail able for Alaska railroad and dock con struction and mining. Poindextor wants the government to conduct Alaskan railroads and mines under a profit sharing plan. Baker may have a "better baliy" content if tho plans of enthusiastic arc carried out, The Idea is to have the event during the county fair next month. The self-pitying man is to be pitied, T found its eoitfEN" head;' Riddle ef a Marble Column I Italy Read by a Beggar, Near the monastery of Ban Vlto, In Naples, stood a marble column that had been erected by an eccentric Frenchman about the beginning of the last century. On It were written in French the following enigmatic word: "On May 1 every year I bare a golden bead." The inscription sorely puszled the Inhabitant of Naples. On May 1 the year after the erection of the column a great crowd came to It In the nope of finding the top covered with gold piece. Needless to say, they went borne with their pockets as empty aa they were when they came. For several years people came to see the promised wouder and went away disappointed. At last the authorities bad the column taken down in the be lief that treasure would be found be neath It Nothing but earth was found, and so the column was set up again. Obviously the words bad a mystic meaning, but no one was clever enough to guess It and for years the riddle remained unsolved. Finally In 1841 a ragged beggar named Annlbale Toscl noticed the In scription. He stood looking at it for a long time while he pondered Its mean big. Then suddenly the solution of the puzalo Bashed into bl mind. Be waited patiently until May 1 before be tented the accuracy of bis interpreta tion of the inyBtlc words. On the day mentioned in the Inscrip tion Toad bearing a pick and shovel, set out at daybreak for the column. Be arrived before any chance visitors, and as soon as the monastery's bells tolled 6 be started digging In the ground covered by the shadow of the top of the column. He bad not dug long before be came on a satchel that contained 80,000 franca. The Inscrip tion was a true one the bead of the column covered the golden treasure every year on May 1. Annlbale Toscl, the beggar whose sharp guess bad given blm compara tive wealth, became a landowner near Mantua. He died at the age of ninety-four. Youth's Companion. HISTORIC RAILROAD TRIP. Fillmore and Wbtr en the Erle'e Firet Through Train. The completion of the Erie was the most Important event In the history of railroad building down to that time a matter of nutional consequence. Rec ognition of this fact was mnde when In May, 1851, a special train carried on a two days' trip through the moun tains and valleys of southern New Vork, sweet with the leaves and bio, soma of early iiuiruor, President Fill more, four members of Ills cabinet and other guests of notional distinction. , Daniel Webster, mnjestlc even un der his heavy burden of nge and 111- health, was secretary of slate in Fill more's cabinet and rode on that first through train. He made the Journey in a rocking chair lashed to a flat car, that be might lose nothing of the scen ery and the sweetness of the fresh ver dure. Nor was he too feeble to enjoy the great barbecue at Dunkirk, where oxen and sheep were roasted whole, pork and beans were cooked In ves sel holding fifty gallons each, bread was baked In loaves ten feet long and two feet thick, so heavy that two men staggered under their burden, end the whole was served at a table 800 feet long, spread under a specially built shed along Railroad street from Deer to Lion street - It was a great day for Dunkirk; It was a great day for New fork tate and the nation, and it was a great day also for President Fillmore, who found the pork and beans especially to his taste. wells Fargo Messenger. E in TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS FOR THEY BRING RESULTS tUNiTD ruas uusso wras. Belgrade, Aug! 25. The blight of war still rests on the Servian capital. In the past ten months there has not beta a single wedding here, and the only ar ticles in the shop windows that attract attention are nursing aprons and bon nets, plain cotton frocks suitable for hospital wear and crepe. Eugene will have a good roads Insti tute In connection with its county fair this fall. The idea is to teach the use of road machinery, as well a methods of road building. Thaw Is quite as sane as some auto mobile drivers. ,11 Mount Crest Abbey Mausoleum Now Under Construction in City View Cemetery, Salem Compartments unsold In this Beautiful Mausoleum can be se cured at the original price offered the people of Salem. After com pletion of building THE PRICE OF ANY UNSOLD COMPART MENTS WILL BE ADVANCED. Why Defer Longer? Plans and specification on file in our Salem office for your inspection Portland Mausoleum Co. Room 301 Hubbard building. Phone 230 MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS By Gross "pH, IT5N0W0fVP2 THE I ; PEALLy ITS 6iVAAt(TM rVKM rTiTTftr (Wu. PtC, FftH ttooH HTm VtpWrp ( I W'Ptr'ia sore orm,lnem i TKEf tf&i&Y. af7tk twi Uo to tm ewe Twisveej Bau. ftfe op Uooj f, wfi'ee i CA?ey 0(y Vi foiyvA krW 1 frt 6ohhbe Mote consume) WifceiVoof,, he rteepsiW I W "Mrffr foP Mg. 7 Goop thid Gc Uo tf0?e 0AU SMB6 Ofi I VlTH TH6 Fbofi pAgy - ' ' CvT OPT LL TWAJ" Mp-j UfiE LAST" I H(fl PsEbtTj Gc 1 C L J 1 HOOT JR. SAYS MEETS ffcfeV town,