Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 12, 1914, Image 5

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Daily capital journal., October 12, 1914, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SALEM OAPIT Al JOTJRNAL, 8 ALEX OBEOON, KOKDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1914. nvir EOSTON WINS THIRD v OF WORLD'S SERIES i IN 124NNING GAME (Continued from Page One.) bled the ball but made a quick recovery and beat Otdring by two stops with his throw to first. Collins up, ball one, strike one called; CoIIiiib was safe and Murphy scored when Connolly lrocl Collins' sacrifice fly. He had to move only a few feet for the ball and it was a pure muff. Baker up, strike one swung, ball one, ball two, strike two called; Baker fanned, swinging might ily at a high one outside the plate. Mc innes walked, Collins had teased several pitches out of Tyler when he was oi lirst and these gave Mclunes a good start toward bis base on balls. Walsh up, ball one. Collins out; he was caught napping Ht second, Tyler to Evers. Ed die was sound asleep. One run, one hit, one error. Collins' nap pulled the Braves out ol a bad hole. The Uoston outfit was palpably nervous and Tyler was having trouble with his control when Collins was taught off second. ville made him go the limit. Gowdy up, strike one called. Maranville stole second, Schang 's throw being low. Gow dy doubled into the left field, scoring Maranville. It was a great drive and would have been a home run on any Held but Fenway Park. Evidently it had been agreed upon that drives into the left field stand would be good for only two bases. Oowdy's hit fell nluong the Koyal Rooters, and there was a great scramble to keep the ball as I souvenir. The man who got it is the proudest man in Boston. Tyler up, ball one, ttrike one called, strike two called, Dan two; Tyler out, Hurry to -Mciniics. One nin, one hit, no errors. Gowdy 's double brought the immense crowd up standing with terrific cheer ing. The yelling lasted until Tyler came to bat. Bush's control was bad. In the first two innings ho had pitched IS lulls wide of the piste. Third Inning. Philadelphia: l)i,sh up, strike one swung, ball one, strike two, foul, ball two, ball three; Bush fouled to Schmidt. Tyler got himself into a bad hole, pitch ing to Bush, but with the count three nud two shot one over which Bush was fore'd to hit at. Murphy up, hall one, strike one swung; Murphy out, Evers to Schmidt. Tyler kept the ball in cluse to Murphy and Eddie hit it near the Oldring up, strike It.-..... L I. ..11 L-ll wraiwu. uvMHIl up, Ullll one, uull I two, ball three, strike one called, strike handle of his hnt two called, foul, foul, foul, foul; Moran ! one swung, bull one; Oldring out, Mu Hied to Collins, who bucked far into I ruuvillc to Schmidt. No runs, no hits, right center to take the bull. Moiuiijiio errors. drew three straight bulls and fouled otf ! Tyler pitched u high grade of ball four before flying out. Evers up, strike! this inning. He worked the Athletics one called, ball ono; Evers singled to by keeping the bull in closo to the bat left center. It was a whopping drive , tor. All of the connections of the Atk- and the Boston fnns roared their heads letirs' batsmen were simple chances to ! his gloved hand nnd got to Mclnnes far off tu he galloped to first. Connolly fielders. i ahead of the runner. Schmidt up, ball dire.it at the pitcher. Moran up, striki one, foul, ball one; Moran out, Barry to Mclunes. It was the simplest kim of a chance, Barry being able to make a la.y play on the ball. Evers up, ball one, ball two, strike one called; Even singled to left, his second hit of the Same. He gave the ball a vicious wal lop 'j ml it was only the fastest kind ol tiel ling by Oldring which prevented it from going for two bases. Connolly up; Connolly out, Collins to Mclnnes. on the first ball pitched. No runs, one hit, no errors. The crowd expected something from Connolly and guvc him a baud when, he camo up after Evers' single. His otter ing was easy for Collins. .. Sixth Inning. Philadelphia: Coiiins up, strike one called, ball one, strike two, foul; Col lins singled to third. Deal just man aged to knock down the ball with his gloved hand or it would have gone through for two bases or perhaps three. Baker up, ball one, ball two; Baker hit into a double play, Evers to Maranville to Schmidt. Maranville made a won derful play. Collins ran into him at second but the midget made the throw to first nevertheless. Mclunes up, out en the first pitched ball, Deal to Schmidt. No runs, one hit, no errors. Maranville 's relay of Evers' assist was really a wondeiful jday. He fell forward on his face after making the throw, his collision with Collins having thrown him from his feet. nosion: mimed up, strike one swung, strike two called,, ball one, ball two; Whitted out, Bush to Mclnnes, on an easy tap wnich Bush fielded with one; Schmidt Hied to Oldring. The ball soured high in the air but it was on easy cutch for the Kube. Deul up, ball rne, strike one, foul. Peal doubled up, strike one culled, bull one, strike Uostou: Moiuu up, strike one, foul two; foul, ball two, bull three, foul, Moron out, Baker to Mclnnes. It was foul; Conuolly fouled to Baker, who! an easy chance, Mnraii not even run ran slmost to the Athletics' bench tu'ning out the hit. Evers un. ball one. take the bull. Whitted lip, ball one.Mmll two, strike one coiled, hull three. into the left field stnnd inside the foul siriKo ono caned, rivers stole second. strilio two railed; Evers out, Bush to line. 1 he fans indulged in a mighty etnas two, roui, Dan two, lotil, bull .Mclnnes. Johnnv hit the ball sdiinrclv scramble for the bull. Murnnville iii threo; Whitted fanned. No runs, one" on the nose ami it traveled direct to ball one; Mnrnnvillo (opped to Sehuiig. nn, no errors. ;T.ne pitencr ami he was easy. t'oiinol v , o runs, one hit. no errors. This was the slowest inning of the i up, itriko one culled, strike two called Bush seemed to be getting stronger as feriei to date. Neither Tyler nur Hush foul; Connolly lined to Murphy. No the gome progressed. He was nt his speared certain ol his control. Bush ! runs, no hits, no errors. best when the sun wns obscured bv especially loitered, wulking urounil the It took about 111 minutes to plav the the clouds, for it wns (hen he would Box leisurely between each bull pitched. lirst three innings. Hot h pitchers were ' use his fust ball most effectively. The Second Inning. : taking their time obont delivering the geneiul play was also becoming simp- i niiaucipuia: naisn up, strike one; 'mil, 1 ne umpires hustled the patters pier as rioth tennis were keyed to s Walsh out, Tyler to Schmidt. He along but the pitchers slowed things high tension because of the tied score topped a low ball and sent the easiest : down al ter the butter reached the plate. I Wvenih Inning. mu oi a roi.cr to ine pin ner, iiuiry Fourth Inning. Philadelphia: Walsh on, strike one up, suiko ono swung, hull one, bulli Philadelphia: Collins up, str'ke one "ullel, strike two, foul, ball one, hall two; Barry fouled to Schmidt, w ho I enlled, bull one, bull two; Collins linodtwo; Wnlsh fouled to Deal, He hit i made a stalling catch, throe feet buck ;t0 Evers. .lohnnv got down on his, high one inside, and it glanced off his of lirst while running backward. ! knees and picked the ball from the 'but high into the uir for an eusv out. Schang up, strike one swung, bull one,, hreoie just nil inch or two from uhove ! Hurry up, strike one swung, hnli one; ball two, strike two culled, ball three; the pound, linker up, bull one, strike I Pnrrv out, Trier to Schmidt. It was Schang Hied to Evers. No runs, no one ,He,, hull two, bull three, foul. I the easiest kind of a chance. Schang bits, no errors. strike two; linker fin ued for the second "P. ball one, ball two, strike one railed, Evers robbed Schang of what looked time. Tvler hud some trouble rout roll- bull three; Schang out, Evers to like i a sure i hit at I he conclusion of the ig ,ja w ,, Mclnnes up, bull Schmidt. No rnus, no hits, no errors, inning. He run fur buck into right om., strike one, foul, bull two; Mclnnes i At the end of the Athletics' half of field, stuck up Ins glove and dragged j donnlcd Into the left field stands. Con- Hie seventh the funs took their stretch, Schang s dnve down from the ozone, j nollv leaped high into the air in an .accompanied bv tremendous cheering. Tyler a control was better and tliejclToit to catch the bull ami fell over and begin pulling for u raliv. Brnvcs were playing a tight gunie. ie low fence into Ihe stands. It was! Boston: (lowdv up, strike one culled; Boston: Schmidt up, bull one, strike loured that he wns injured but heUtrike two, foul, Lull one, bull two; Olio tolled, ball .two, strike two railed, climbed out inn Mutely and prononuc-1 Uowdv out, Ilurrv to Mclnnes. (lowdv foul, ball three; Schmidt In, inc. I. Hush ed himself O. K, Wnlsh up, strike one, i Hot into a hole bv getting two strike's j!nt himself Into a hole by giving I ball enc; Wnlsh singled to left, scoring 1 right off the reel and Bush then in Schmidt threo straight ones, but set-. Mclnnes. llnriv up, slrike one; Ilurrv dnccd him to strike nt a bud one. Tvler tied uown and. fnuilly mude the bi I out, Ileal to Schmidt. One run, two up, strike one culled, ball one, strike Dutchman swing on a high one outside. , hits, no errors. two, foul, foul; Tvler fanned .taking ,, Heal no, sinks one; Deul Hied ki UskeM - At this timetl... nn l,,l ,.,nluiv i a look nt the third' strike un- wnu niniusv misiru nimseir inn a anui disappeared and clouds hail gathered, before ho linully got under ihe ball. I It. wus comparatively dark and there Mjirunvillo up, bull ( , strike one , wns r, feeling of ruin in tho nir and did called, bull two, bull three; Maranville j not promise well tor tomorrow, walked. Hush wns having trouble with I Huston: Whilted nut. Cnllii,. m M... .wo called, foul; Schang singled to left. Sash up, ball one, strike one, foul, strike two called; Bush fanned. Mur phy up; Murphy safe on a fielders hoice. Tyler tried for a force-out ot fa-hang at second, but Schang beat the :hrow. Oldring out, Tyler to Evers to tchinidt. Collins up, ball one, ball two, ball three, strike one called, foul, striki wo; Collins walked, filling the bases. fhis brought "Home Run'1 Baker up and everybody looked for something to happen. Foul, strike one, ball one, bill two; Baker singled through Evers, scoring Schang and Murphy. Murphy scored while r.vers new tne nan. flic- Innes up, strike one, foul, ball one, strike two, foul; Mclunes lined to wint ted. Two runs, two hits, ml errors. Boston: Gowdv nit a home ruu to the stands in center field, hitting the first ball pitched. Dovore batted for Tyler; strike one called, strike two swung, ball one, ball two, foul; Devore fanned. -Moran up, nan one, Dun two, ball three, strike one culled, strike two called; Moran walked. Evers up, strike one twtiiig, strike two, foul, ball one, ball two, foul; Evers singled to right Moran going to third. Conuolly up, ball one, ball two; Connolly sacrificed on a fly to Walsh, scoring Moruu. The cheering wus deafening when the score was tied by the Braves. Whitted up; Whitted f tied to Baker. Two runs, two hits, no errors. Eleventh Inning. Philadelphia: .lames now pitching for Boston. Walsh up; Walsh out, James to Schmidt. Barry up; Barry out. Schmidt unassisted on tho first ball pitched. Schang up, bull one, strike one swtiux, ball two, strike two, ball three; Schang walked. Bush up, strike one, foul, ball one, strike two swung, bull two; Bush funned. No runs, uo hits, no errors. Boston: Schmidt up, strike one; Schmidt fouled to Schang. Deal flied to Murphy on the first ball pitched. Mnr.inville up, strike one swung, ball one, ball two, strike two, foul; Maran ville out, Baker to Mclnnes; No runs, no bits, no errors. Twelfth Inning. Philadelphia: Murphy up, bull one, ball two, ball three, strike one, strike two; .Murphy walked. Oldring up, bull one, strike one, foul, strike two swung; Oldring out, .Inines to Schmidt. Col lins up, strike one swung, bull one, strike two, foul, hall two; Collins flied to Deul. linker up, bull one, bull two, bull three, ha passed purposely. Mclnnes up, bull one; Mclnnes forced Huker, Evers to Murnnville. No runs, no hits, two orro"s. Hostnn: (lowdy up, strike one, foul, bull one, strike two swung; Oowdy doubled to the left field bleachers. .Innies up. Munn runs lor dowdy. Gil bert huts for .lames. Gilbert up, bull one, ball two, ball three; Gilbert walk ed, purposely passed. Moran up. Mann scored when Hush threw pust third try ing for a force out. The Markets LOCAL WHOLESALE MABKETS. Hay, timothy Clover, per ton iats ana vetch heat Wheat, per bushel .. Bran, per ton Oats, per bushel ........ hittim bark, per lb Potatoes, per cwt. -. 12.00 8.00 a so I 8.00 9m $29.50 33c to 37c 4H5c . 1.50 Butter and Eggs. Butterfat, per lb 34c I Creamery butter, per lb. .. 35c ; Eggs 30c cash, 35c trade Poultry. j Hens, per lb. 1 1c Boosters, per lb. ., 8c ' Steers. j Steers 6c! Cows, per cwt 5o Hogs, fat, per lb. 7c Stock hogs, per lb 6c Bwes, per lb. , 3VjO Spring lambs, per lb 5c Veal, first class 11c i l'eita. Dry, per lb 8c Salted country pelts, each 65c$l Lamb pelts, each . 25c SEATTLE MABKETS. Seattle, Wash., Oct. 12. Eggs, fresh ranch 45(i5Uc; Orientals 1 Sc. Buttur, local cubes 34c; bricks 35c; Oregon subes 32(i,3:tc. Cheese, limburger lftc; Wisconsin 10c; Swiss (domestic) 24c; Washington 17'i, 18e. tsna !-zop Jed .105 ,)o; uo.ill Siuoiiio em Washington I (n-1 Vi c per pound; California KiulVlc. Potatoes, local Mtfl 3-4c per pound; eastern Washington Idi l'jc SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. San Francisco, Oct. 12. Eggs, extras 45c; pullets 31c; California storage ex tras 30c. Butter, extras 20 '.jc; prime fruits 2"le; firsts Hl',-je; seconds 10c. SALEM BEATS OREGON CITY. Shoe Specials MBmaMHnMMaM We Need Money-You Need Shoes In order to make this exchange just as quickly as possible, we have slashed the prices to satisfy the closest buyer Read These Prices and Be Convinced Men's box calf and gun metal shoes in button or lace Men's $4.00 Hannah shoes, Dox calf and gun metal Men's $5.00 Hannah shoes, leather lined Men's $6 Copeland & Ryder shoes, vici, box calf, patent; while they last Men's work shoes as low as . . . . . 2.25 $31 $3.50 $3.70 2.50 Mt' In nes. No both Ins fust bull and curves. He pitched low to tile midget, iliiruu- Good Buys in Real Estate ' Moran out, Ilurrv to runs, no hits, no errors. Iliudi was pitching a much stronger mini p. Instead of letting the butsmen get h in in a hole and then being forced najr' Innes, The hull shot past Hush, like alio cut the plate with the bull, he got bullet nnd won headed for safe terri-ithe sphere over an the .jump ami got tm v but Collins run over und mude fl I the batsmen iu the hole, wonderful pickup and throw, getting Eighth Inning, his mu n easily. Schmidt up, ball oiiu, Philadelphia: Bush up; Hush out, ball two, strike one, boll three, slrike Schmidt to Tyler. The ball got pust two; Schmidt singled over second with Schmidt but he run bnek and made a tho t mint two nnd llnee on hi in. Hush jwns forced to put the ball over the ' plute for the big Dutchman and he 'iunied away nnd hit u tremendous , crack. Deul up, bull one, strike one; Deal out, Collins to Mclnnes, It wns 6 acres of fine garden laud, 4 room, u slow roller and Collins did not have house, burn, chicken-house and vuril fruit trees and berries, good well, macu Ham road, 3 miles from Snlem; price J1400; NO0 down, biilnnce 7 per cent interest B-room house, hath, toilet, electric lights, barn, bearing fruit trees; lot "' by 150, east front; close to school and ui reuiy tno null to Harry ror a force out on Schmidt. M.irnnville up. t:m pire mlleil Murnnville 's hit a foul. Mu rnnville hit what looked to be s home run In the right field line hut Umpire llildebrniiil, who was n few feet from the piny, suid tho hull was not fair. Ile held his hand down to indicate where it struck, and it was out of the line by I....I MM 1 , ...III i.i. ! ... . ,-,, 1 1 I " II", I'M- 'lUWH WCIII Willi Willi 1IV . , T . . ' f'f. ''" lt'k dejected, nee 7 per cent Interest. , ,.. .M,llnnvill ;' center, scoring Schmidt. It was a benii- Iflfl acres of land, I'j miles from tifiillv placed hit. The midget reached railroad station, Will consider city out niter the bull nnd connected with property in exchange. Price f20 per Ihe end of his but. Walsh made a acre, 'game try for it, miiki,iig a headlong dive when the bull was only about two 20 acre, of good prune bind, IH acres 1 ''''''t "" the- ground, dowdy up, bull nnd.ir cultiMitiou, bulnuce limber. Pilccum'- striki. on called, lull two. Ma- I7(MI: :idO down, b.iln.iee lirJOO nor ranvllle still coin! mid went o third year, 0 per cent interest. I on Seining s low throw, It wns a put pnlde error for the catcher, as Collins I did not have the ghost of a dinner to 4-rooin house and two lots In North I stop the bull, dowdy still up, bull one, Salem. Price ll!(ll; iM down, balnncs ,ii two, bull three; (liVdy walked, 10 per month. dowdy wns purposely passed. Hush had too much respect, for the lanky B acres good Inn.l. nenrlv nil under l'"ckloi's butting prowess, lie wus cultivation, four miles from Sulmii ami "I "lid the big lellow won d smash un close, to railroad station. Price 7:,0; """' ''" left ield bleachers. On m down, hl.ll.uce 5 per month. atteinided ,iil,lr steal Maranville ' was caught off third base, Schang to Collins to linker, One run, twu hits, 20 aero farm, good H room house, ! une emir, largo new barn, rlilrkeu hoiise, running .lainii ille wns off like n shut on his water, flno spring, family orchard, el , f,m ,it right and had couiplelelv to school; macadam rond, H. miles elided the bases before llildebrniiil from Snlein. Price sji.'ooo. B0 acres of good Innd, 1" acres under cultivation, balance, pasture, ft acres bearing pen, h nrrlinrd, M 1 j miles from Hiilcni, plies :17.'). 1 "2. sere fului, 80 acres uudur culti vation, balance timber and pasture; running wnter, fine spring, house, barn. Will consider city property as part pay ment, l'rire t'M per acre. Well Improved 24 aero home, close in, niaiiiiued lo show that the bull had not struck In fair territory, Tim phy which caught Milium illc oil' third wus light uiug fust, rift.lt Inning. 1'hilndclphia: Seining up, bull one: Sclinng filed to Monin, It wns a high hit bull but did not have tho power to carry it along, Hush up, strike one. foul; Hush out, Deal to Schmidt Hlt-h ilri VD got to Ileal III a finction of s. second and lie stopped miming when hn taw the thud sucker field the ball. Murphy up, bull one, hull two, slrike nun rnllrd. strikn two. full), hflll three. Will tsks good M-rooin modern house as fonli Muruhv doubled to left center, his fart payment, l'rice l0,i"'0. i second double of tho game. The hit I looked good for only one base, but Mut- pay sprinted at lop spent ami made second with lima to spare. Oldring up, ball one. ball two, strike not swung, striks two, foul; Oldring fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors (Hilling's punch out In this inning was his roiirth of the seiies, Ile swung hard but was missing Tyler's shoots a foot. Th rrnwd gava Tyler a great band as he returned to the bench. Boston: Tyler up, hall one, strike una called; sinks two swung, foul, hull two; Tyler out, Hush to Mclnnes. The southl sw gave the hull a stinging riack but It ptuved to bo a sharp groumlei Acre tracts lust outside the cltv llm its, all In hearing orchard, good soil, l'rice tuH) per anej Jj down, balance 1 per monlh, If you want to buy, trad or sell, its. W.H. Grabenhorst & Co. ""loom 2, Bush Bank Building pretty throw to Tyler alter having knocked down the drive Hush hit the lirst ball pitched. Mmphy up, ball one, strike one swung, strike two called; Murphy filed to Whilted. It was on easy air line drive which Whit ted plucked out of a rny of the sun. oldring up, bull one, strike on swung; Oldring flied to Morau. No runs, no hits, no errors. Boston rooteis arose as a man nnd imploied the Braves to put across the winn'ng run ill this inning. The Koyal liootcrs' bund in the left field stuiul tooled "Tcssie" while tha rooters waV'Ml their jiennants and sang, II ist on: Kvers up, bull one, strike nn swung, sinks two railed, hull two; r.vers out, Hush to Mclnnes. He hit the lull hind but It bounded directly Into bush's hands, Connolly tin, strike one lulled, bull one, strike two swung; Connolly out, Harry to Mclnnes, on a hot suinsli which the shortstop fielded cleanly. Whitted up, strike oil'.' swung; bull one; Wliittcd out, Ilurrv to Mc I lines. .No runs, uo hits, no errors. Hush was In griiinl form, lie hud so much smoke on his fust one that the Hrnvcs could not see the ball, lie re tired the side on ten pitched bulls, four or which were strikes that weni in visible to the nutters. Ninth Inning. rlillailelphia: Collins up, strike one, foul, ball unci Collins out, Murnnville to Schmidt. The nililnt bent Kililio out of whut looked like a sure hit hy gathering his hut grounder with one liiind ami making a perfect throw, Huk er up; linker doubled to right on the first pitched ball. The sphere cnromeil off Ihe right, field fence into Moran 's hands, .Mclnnes up, ball one, bull two, strike one culled; Mclunes filed lo I nollv III deep left, Walsh up, ball one, hull two, hull three, bull four; Walsh walked, lie was purposely passed, Shillings signalling from the bench for this piny, rearing Walsh would havt a chimes lo connect with a ball over Ihe heiirl of Ihe pan. Hairy up, strike one, called, strike two, loitl, bull one; Barry foub'd to dowdy, No runs, one hit, no "rrnrs. Hi h vn funs were In (lie deepest sus, pense during this Inning. There wns hardly a sound when Imtry came up with linker and Wnlsh on bnses. But when dowdy cnptuied Harry's high foul his net Mas greeted with I mighty mar. Huston: Schmidt up, strike one, strike two; Schmidt out, Baker lo Mc Innes, ft was a nasty bounder and linker had to pluv It last, Deal up lenl nut, Haker lo Mclunes, another great play, Baker fielding like lightning and Mclnnes making a grout one hamf ed stop. Murnnville nut, Barry to Me Innes, on the first ball pitched. No nun, no hits, no errors. Bush pitched only five bulls In this Inning, showing that his runt nil Is slen lily Improving. All the fielding plars were fst, snappy and brilliant, Tsnth Inning. Philadelphia: Hchsng up. strike one, ball one, bail two, ball thiee, strike The Sulem High School football eleven simtilv wnlked ill over the Ore- fonr; Hnlker wnlks, fit y Hih School contingent in tho game on the high school gridiron Sat urday afternoon. The finul score was 41 to 0.. Cuptnin Keene led the onsloiight nf tho locals, registering tho two opening toiiclulowus by pulling down lung for ward pusses, long runs and a touch down twice in succession. His punting was also one of the mainstays of the Sulem team. The excellent work of the Snlein buck field was the big feature: of the gunie. j Tho precise milliner in which they made' every piny wus a big credit, to their coach and accounts largely fur the eon tiniiul scoring. ! The old biickfield men Proctor, Dud eliffe and Hhcinhart did excellent wurk and their strength was greatly in creased by I'ownie, ipinrlerbiick on ChiMuawa last season, who is occupying the pivot's position now. With practically an nil star uggregu tinn the locals will make a hind fight for tho high school supremacy of the state. They will meet. 1 'u Huh High School, ono of tho strongest teams on the west side, hero tint Sat.urdny. This contest is expected to bo inure even thnn Saturday's game nud should prove very interesting. U. OF 0. DEFEATS WHITMAN COLLEGE I'niversity of Oregon, Eugene, Oct. II. The t'iiiversity of Oregon football team defentcd Whitman here yester day 211 to H, From the first kick-off till the end of the game, there was no danger of Whitman taking the lead. Hoover lor Whitman made the mis sionaries' only score with a place kick from the 3(1 yard line at tho opening or the second half. Bezdek tried out his second strluu of bocks In the first half and the en tile second team In the fourth quarter, ,.. i. .tu:...i .... ,.ilf.,..llf- l. tin nun llutlll lllll-ll UUV Kinrnid field some but the ground was not satisfactory for open field work. Moth teams used straight football, not one forward pass being successful on either side, Oregon's veteran bnckfielil played brilliant hall. The work of Parsons, Mnlarkey and Bryant at times was sensatinnnl. Cornell played a careful game, evi dently acting under orders from Bex- lek, not to tnlie chances with his hud knee. For Whitman, Neiswnniror, Cap tain Slover and Hoover slnrred, Beckett, averaged a little better than 40 yards in his punts and Hoover aver aged W. 2.50 STAYTON NEWS Boys' school shoes in Nap-a-Tan and other high grades. -Boys' gun metal in button and lace, sizes 9 to 11 Ladies' gun metal in button and lace, medium or high heel Ladies' patent button, medium or high heel Ladies' velvet, medium or high heel, while they last. . .' Girls' school shoes, gun metal and patent Girls' vici button shoes, sizes 11 1-2 to 2 $165 $2.15 ! !2i $U5 ITALY BRINGS TROOPS BACK FROM AFRICA l'nris, Oct. 12. Ksenrted hy a iqund ron of warships, 20 Italian transports liny, sailed for the Africnn coast to bring berk the veterans who have beer serving In Tripoli, according to a ills patch received hire from Nil pics to day. It was snld volunteer corps would replace them. The official version was that the en. II ist in r n t terms of Ihe returning soldiers had expired. It wns the general belief here, however, that they were wanted for service against Austria. Italy's " precautionary niobillriiliiin,'' milil try men said, now included Soil.ruiii troops It wns doubted that nay mure would he celled nut unless and until war was declined. GO NOJARTHER Tli Evldcncs la At Your Door. Snlem proof of what you want and the statement of this highly rcspectcdl resident will bnnlsh all doubt: W. II. Hoot, Knute No. II, Snlem, says: "1 believe a cold started kidney li'iulile III my rase. Too fretpieut action id my kidneys annoyed inn day and niglitj nnd sometimes I was unable to sleep Tho passnges of the kidney secretions weir alien. lei with a burning pain. If I tried to stop, I hnd sharn twinges In the siniill of my back, I felt weak,! tired and languid and often t got dlrrv. Nothing helped me until I took tloanV Kidney fills on a friend's advice. n less than a month I felt like a different i man and four boxes made m well, The, pains went away and the kidney sec re. tions hwaine natural. 1 publicly recom mended Doan's Kidney rills after they, helped me so greatly and I now willing . Iv confirm that statement." 1 Price fine, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney tenirdy get lifsn's Kidney I'ills the same that sir. Hentt had, Foster-Mllburn Co., Props., Buffalo, X. Y, An automobile I list will consume hy i would cause the fniniers to rejoire. Clint Snndcrs returned from nn ex tended trip to Missouri, which Is tlu state in which he lived before he came to Oregon. Ha was culled there last February to attend to the settlement of business connected with property he holds there. Alf Coolidge, of Spokane, Washing- wmmm tun, is here on business for a few days mTmmamTZ!Z!!??!T! """landd"' Chase, a sun of Dr. K, K. ' no doubt realucd that fair week would Chose of this city, returned recently I he the most, expedient lime to call, from Montana, where he hns spent the Mrs. U. .1. Harger, the I'd year old lust your sister of .1 gs Smith of nenr here, The change In the truin schedule ! returned to Portland yesterday. She here gives Sllverton ft through truin to h Ix'''" visitiug at (lie home ot her Portland with the additional udvnntngo brother siueo July, of the eight hours from 10 a. in. to l l splto of the bsrd rain yesterday, p, m, in Portland. BUY NOW-SAVK MONEY Oregon Shoe Co. 175 North Commercial Street rat SILVERTON NEWS (Capital .liniriinl S in I Seivlee.) the carnival grounds ami I ho exhibit, rooms en joyed ipiltn u prnfituble trade. Cooley s orchestra furnished the mu sic tor a very plensaiit diinco at the I W. 0, W. hall Friday night, Mis, M. A. Becker of Stnylun visited ner son, r. n. I'ceser, m inn ni.i, ... Silvertou. Or., (h i, III. H. II, Put-1 i...i vr iu lorff died at his home, three und a hall Vr 11(, Mr( y H H,,lm f ..,- In miles west of this plnee, Thursday "1 wr, , t,p ,.((,. a sliorl time this week. il:Oil p, in. Ile lacked but a i Ill of r H(, wno , ..,,, mw lh being III! years of age and wus one nf j ,), f,my hnd su office III Oregon s oldest pioneers, having ''omr-, ,Ml( ,,ily M . n;M1 f Knugh, Semi k to the const ft: wt. In the curly forties, M,j)r He uad been n member ill the Christian 1 ' ' i. ...,.. ti. ,.lll., ,iu over buicli since childhood, and will He, , , ,,.,...,, Iiurle.l in tl ciuetery nenr Itethiiny church. A 'Hung the pulilliul uspiianls culling on the people of Sllveitoil this week were II, A. Hoidh, lltniit M, IMuinilek, C. .1. Smith mid It I whom there veisy lor the pust yeur or more, at tiie opera house lust night. spoke Sii'.lehow llllellccl iluesu't seem 1,, Clink. These have much In do with happiness, FAREWELL REOErTION. ( Wooilbiiru Independent.) A farewell reception wan given Key 1 1 1 1 ii hi Would and family at Hie M. H. church Tuesday evening, whom Ilium wus a largo assemblage of the iiit'iubern of the church and congregation to add their testimony by their preseueo to thti worth of this esteemed worked III (led h vineyard und his esteemed family. Addresses were made by Mr, uud Mrs, II. C, lleviiiis In liehuli' of the church, In which they referred to tho appreciation of tho work done hy the retiring ouster ami the great benefit he end Ins family had been to tho church, llev, Mr, lloiibl replied, stilting that, he wus sorry to leave, but wus lb lutf what ho hud been doing for many yourn obeying orders, houithold htlpert yt.txr wift ntd can b found qui J ly through lh Journal Wtmt Ad i. TO THE PUBLIC We wish to announce that hereafter the local IM&'A Yards of the FAU-S CITY LUMUKR COMPANY will he known under the name of Falls City -Salem Lumber Company No Change in Management Main Office 209 North Commercial Street The name efficient and courteous treat ment. Your patronage is (solicited. Phone Main 813