NEW TODAY
TAKEN UP A hog. CU 14F4. Octl2
HARRY Window cleaner. Phone
768. - Nov6
FIR WOOD $3.50 per cord. Phone
2249. tf
BROWN LEGHORN PULLETS For
gale. Phone 36F13. Oetlit
WANTED Laundry to do. Can give
good reference. Phone 505M. Octl2
-WOOD TO CUT On halves. 10 big
fir trees and 10 oak trees. 771 N.
Com'l. " Octl3
WORSE BUGGY AND HARNESS for
tHle, cheap, or will trade for cow. 1095
S. 14th. OctU
FOR RENT Nice modern 6 room house
close in. Call room 320 Hubbard
Bldg. Octl3
LOST Man's watch with gold fob, on
Ferry street. Return to Journal of
fice. Reward. Octl3
ACVORDIAN PLAITING done by Mrs.
Alice Hildebrand, 548 S. 14th street.
Phone 1518W. Octl2
BALDWIN and Spitzenberg apples de
livered for 50c per bushel. Mrs. Os
car Meyer. Phone 64F21.
Octl5
J'OR RENT Furnished house, all mod
ern conveniences, close in. Call 250
S. Cottage or phone 773R. Octll
WANT TO RENT 50 acres good land
near Salem. Would take separate
tracts or all in one. 2097J. Octl3
FOR RENT Large upper room, fur
nished or unfurnished. Nice for wo
man employed at 337 S. 18th street
Octl3
QUALITY APPLES Choice and fancy
Rhode Island Greenings and Northern
Spies, 75 cets a box dolivered. Hnm
er. Phone 8F22. Octl2
WOULD LIKE TO RENT PIANO for
the winter, best of care, no children.
Phoiie 920J after six p. m. Ask fdr
Mrs. Spaulding. 0,ctl2
MONEY TO LOAN 1,000 up to $10,
000, on improved farms. T'nos. A.
Roberta, 209 U. S. National Bank
Bldg., Salem, Oregon Oct.15
SPLIT BODY OAK wood, $4.50 pen.
cord; grub oak $5.00, $o.nV; asn $4.50.
Second growth fir, $3.50. Phone
1954, during business hours. J. II.
Eaton. Novll
FOR RENT 320 acre farm in Polk
county, 5 miles west of town, 200
acres under plow, plenty of fruit for
family, well water. Mrs. D. S. Ad
ams, Salem, route 1. Octl6
BOOMS FOR RENT Two pleasant
rooms, modern in every respecet, 4
blocks north of state house, 1-2 block
from carline, terms to suit 840
Union Btreet. tf
FOR One of the nicest homes
on Fairmomtt Hill for a little more
than half its value, almost your own
terms. See us at once. Laflar &
Bolingcr, 406 Hubbard Bldg. tf
WANTED $1200.00 at 8 per cent in
terest, on residence property in Sa
lem, conservatively worth $3000. Car
rying insurance of $2,500. If inter
ested call on Geo. B. Jacob Co., room
3, Bayne Bldg. Phone 2424. tf
MONEY TO LOAN On improved
farms at 7 per cent annual interest.
I am representing the Commerce Safe
Deposit & Mortgage Co. of Portland,
Oregon. Quick delivery of money.
Write me or call at Marion llotel. F.
J. Berger, Salem, Oregon. tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE All or part
of 20 acres, 4 year old cherry and
prune orchnrd, 4 miles out, good
roads. " Will take stock ranch, city
lots or house. Muct be free from in
debtedness. Owner, 1215 S. Com 'I,
phone 337. Octll
160 ACRE FARM Well located and
fully equipped with horses, all stock
and machinery, to exchange for city
income property or good cheap land,
that will make a stock ranch. 520
acre stock ranch located in Grant
county, Washington, 5 miles from the
eounty seat, l', miles Soap lake,
want improved city property or well
located city lots in rxriiange for this
Tanch. Price $20 per acre. Joseph
Barber, 405 Hubbard Bldg. Octl3
Pl'BILC SALE Thursdny, October 14,
1915. I will sell the following at my
place, 10 miles north of Salem, on the
llcMinnville road, it 10 o'clock a. ni:
25 grade Jersey cows, 11 yearling
steers, yearling heifers, will bo
fresh in March and April and bred
to registered Jersey' bull, 4 head of
horses good fnrm horses ages 5 to
8, 12 bead calves all weaned, 60
bead hogs, Including 4 brood sows,
plows and other implements. Free
lunch at noon. Terms: All sums of
$10 and under cash; six months time
will be given on all sums ovor $10,
purchaser giving bankable note, with
per cent interest. Donald W. Miles,
clerk; Col. A. J. Baldwin, auctioneer;
H. Hriehnm, owner. Oct 13
if "Sterling purity" g
there are
eix more in
Thef- poi nt cji rrrT
point fJ
jiu. hi . mi . ' 1 " """l
Livestock Premiums Are
Awarded
The following is a complete list of
the premiums awarded at the recent
state fair:
Uveestock, Standard Bred
Exhibitors: E. F.' Crumb. Kelso,
Wn.; T. L. Davidson, Salem, Ore.; H.
C. Fletcher, Salem, Ore.j Lacy F.
Smith, Fair Grounds. Ore.: J. B. Stet
son, Fair Grounds, Ore.; J. H. Miss
Icw, Stayton, Ore.j Chester E. Keenc,
Gervais, Ore. '
Judge, E. H. Iddings, Moscow, Ida
ho. Stallion, 4 years old and over, 1st,
Fletcher; 2nd, Crumb; 3rd, llissler.
Stallion, one year old, 1st, Davidsou.
Mare, 4 years old and over, 1st,
Smith; 2nd, Davidson; 3rd, Stetson.
Mare, three years old, 1st, Stetson;
2nd, Davidson.
Mare, two years old, 1st, Stetson.
Mare, one year ola, 1st, Kcene.
Filly, under one year old, 1st, Dav
idson. Produce of one mure, 1st, Davidson
Senior champion stallion, Fletcher.
Junior champion stallion, Davidson.
Senior champion mare, Smith.
Junior cKampion mare, Davidson.
Grand champion stiuiion, Fletcher.
Saddle Ilorsts
Exhibitors: Mrs. Uuy R. Harvey,
Salem, Ore.; Hazel Edwards, Turner,
Ore.
Judge, E. J. Iddings, Moscow, Ida
ho. Saddle horse specials, mare or geld
ing, isi, r.uwarus; and, ttarvey.
Shetland Ponies
Exhibitors: Claud C. Calkins, Air
lie, Ore.; II. E. Gordon, Newberg; Ore.
F. P. Wolfe, Woodburn, Ore.; M. S.
Levy.
Judge, E. J. Iddings.
Stallion four years old. and over,
1st. Wolfe; 2nd. I.e.,: 3rd. Wolfe.
Stallion, one year old, 1st Levy; 2d,
Gordon; 3rd, Wolfe.
Stallion under one year old, 1st, Le
vy; 2nd, Wolfe.
Mnre, four years old and over, 1st,
Levy;. 2nd, Gordon; 3rd, Gordon.
Mare two years old, lat, Levy; 2nd,
Gordon; 3rd, Levy.
Mare, two years uid, 1st, Gordon;
2nd, Gordon; 3rd, Levy.
Mare one year old, 1st, Gordon; 2ud
Levy.
Filly under one jir, 1st, Gordon;
2nd, Levy; 3rd, Wolfe.
Get of one sire, 1st, Levy; 2nd, Gor
don. Produco of one maie, 1st, Levy; 2nd
Gordon.
Shetland pony in harness, 1st. Levy;
2nd, Levy; 3rd, Woire.
Shotland ponies in pairs, "in harness,
1st, Levy; 2nd, Levy; 3rd, Wolfe.
Shetland ponies, tnndem, 1st. Levy;
2nd, Levy; 3rd, Wolfe.
Shetland Ponies, four in hand or
four abreast, 1st, Lew; 2nd, Wolfe.
Shetland ponies under saddle, 1st,
Levy; 2nd, Wolfe; 3rd, Levy.
Senior champion Btnlliou, Wolfe.
Junior champion .stallion,-Levy.
Senior champion mare, Levy.
Junior champion inure, Gordon.
Grand champion stallion, Wolfe.
Grand champion mare, Levy.
French and German Coach
Exhibitors: C. F. Clover, Coburg,
Ore.; D. F. Burge, Riekreall, Ore.; B.
G. Bodeinghcimer, Salem, Ore.
Judge, E. J. Iddings, Moscow, Ida
ho. Stallion four years and over, 1st,
Clover.
Mare four years and over, 1st ,Boed
ingheimer; 2nd, Bui,e.
Champion senior stallion, Clover.
Champion senior mare, Boeding
heimer. Grand champion siullion, Clover.
Grand champion mare, Boodinghoim
er. Hackuey
Exhibitors: L. C. Armstrong, Oak
land, Ore.
Judge, E. J. Iddings, Moscow, Ida
ho. Armstrong the only exhibitor receiv
ed 1st prize on stallion four years old
and over. Senior champion and grand
champion.
Percheron
Exhibitors: D. F. Burge, Riekre
all, Ore.; T. Evans, Monmouth, Ore.
Evan Evans, Dallas, Ore.; J. R. Jus
tice, Oalesburg, III.; John B. Stump,
Monmouth, Ore.; Fred W. Spiers, Leb
anon, Ore.; W. L. Skipton, Hnlem, Ore.
Douglas I.awson, I'nnevillc, Ore.;
Hunters, Island City, Ore.; G. A.
Hoover, Gervais, Ore.; Adam Burns,
Shaw, Ore.; L. C. l'arman, Condon,
Ore.; A. H. Holman, Beuna Vista, Ore.
John and James Middleton, Dallns,
Ore.; W. H. Knin, Dayton, Ore.
Judge, E. J. Iddings, Moscow, Ida
ho. Stallion four years old and over,
1st, Hunter; 2nd, Holmnn, 3rd, Evans;
4th, Lawson,
Stallion three years old, 1st, Hun
ter; 2nd, Lawson.
Stallion two years old, 1st, Hunter;
2nd, Stump; 3rd, Stump; 4th, Spires;
5th, Cain.
Stnllion one year old, 1st, Stump.
Stallion under on., year old, lxt,
Stump; 2nd. Middleton; 3rd, Burge;
4th, Spires; 5th, I.awson.
Mare four years old and over, 1st.
Stump; 2nd, Mnddletnn; 3rd, Burge f
4th, Burge; 5th, Slump.
Today OREGON Tomorrow
The Regeneration
BY OWEN KILO ABE
A Romance From His Own Life In the Underworld.
2 acts Vaudeville 2 acts
ALBERT GILLETTE, JR.,
Baritone
From Oregon BUU University
MATINEE 10c
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, MONDAY. OCT. 11, 1915.
at State Fair
Mare three years old, 1st, Burge;
2nd, Hunter; 3rd, Spires; 4th, Stump;
5th, Lawson.
Mare two years oiu, 1st, Burns.
Mare one year old, 1st, Burge; 2nd,
Evan Evans; 3rd. Burns; 4th, Spires.
Filly under one year old, 1st, Bnrge;
2nd, Spires.
Get of one "sire, 1st, Hunter; 2nd,
Stomp.
Produce of one Bare, 1st, Hunter;
2nd, Burns; 3rd, Stump.
Get of one stallion, 1st, Hunter, Snd,
Stump; 3rd, Spires.
Produce of one ru.w, 1st, Hunter;
2nd Stump; 3rd, Burge; 4th, Spires.
Chnmpios stud, 1st, Spires.
Five stallions, 1st, Hunter.
Best three mares, 1st, Burge; 2nd,
Stump; 3rd, Spires.'
Champion stallion, 1st, Hunter.
Champion mare, 1st, Stump; 2nd,
Burge.
Grand display, Hunter.
Champion stnllion, Hunter.
Champion mnre. Slump,
Special, stallion three years old and
over, bred and owned by exhibitor,
1st, 2nd, and 3rd, Hunter.
Special, champion stallion bred and
owned by exhibitor, 1st and 2nd, Hun
ter. Special, chnmpiou stallion bred and
owned bycxhibitor, 1st, Hunter, 2nd,
Stump; ,'ird, Burge; 4th, Spires.
Mare under three, 1st and 2nd,
Burge; 3rd and 4th, Spires.
Special, champion ,ure, 1st, Burge;
2nd, Hunter.
Belgian
Exhibitors: ,1. h. justice, Gnles
burg, III.; C. H. Moores, Silverton,
Ore.; Porter & Moores, Silverton, Ore.
Waldo Hills Belgian Horse Assn., Ma
cleay, Ore.; J. E. Youer, Elmirea, Ore.
Judge, J. E. Iddings, Moscow, Ida
ho. Stallion four yenm old and over,
1st, W. H. Assn.; End, Justice; 3rd,
Moores; 4th, Yoder; 5th, Justice,
Stallion one year old, 1st, Justice.
Oct of one sire, 1st, W. H. B. Assn.;
2nd, Porter & Moores.
Grand display, W. H. B". Assn.
English Shire
Exhibitors: Gust Jaeger, Sherwood,
Ore.; W. E. Ledbetter, Alicel, Ore.;
Al W. Ncwby, Amity, Ore.; Clarcnco
Koon, Junction City, Ore.; J. R. Jus
tice, ualesnurg, ill.
Judge, E. J. Iddings, Moscow, Ida
ho. Stallion four years old and over,
1st, Ledbetter; 2nd, Jaeger; 3rd, New
berry; 4th, Koon; 5th, Justice.
Stallion thtree years old, 1st, Jae
ger. Stallion two years old, 1st, Koon.
Stnllion one year old, 1st, Jaeger.
Mare four years old and over, 1st,
Ledbetter; 2ud, Jaeger.
Mare one year old, 1st, Ledbetter.
Produce of one mure, 1st, Jaeger;
znu, noon.
Champion stallion, Ledbetter.
Champion mare, Ledbetter.
"Special premium, Ledbetter.
Clydesdale
Exhibitors: A. D. Boer, Salem,
Ore.; John -Fainter, Snlem, Ore.; W,
L. Skipton, Salem, Ore.; Thos. F. Clag-
gett, Salem, Ore.; S. L. Brooks, Imb
ler, Ore.; John Farmer, McMinnville,
Ure.
Judge, E. J. Iddings, Moscow, Ida
ho.
Stallion four years old and over, 1st
rainter.
Stallion two years old, 1st, Brooks;
2nd, Skipton; Aid, 1'innter.
Stallion one year old, 1st, Brooks;
zud, NKipton.
Stallion under one year old, 1st,
Clnggett; 2nd, Beer.
Mnre four years old and over, 1st,
Brooks; 2nd, Brooks.
. Filly under one year old, 1st, Beer.
Champion stnllion. Brooks.
Champion mare, Brooks.
Draft Horses
Exhibitors: E. T. Hvans, Mou
mouth, Ore.; Porter 6 Moores, Silver
ton, Ore.; W. L. Skipton, Snlem, Ore.:
W. H. Morgan, Sulem, Ore.; Douglas
i.awson, I'riiievillu, Ore.; S. I. Brooks,
Imbler, Ore.; J, I.. Bartlett, Beaver
ton, Ore.; Adam Burns, Shaw, Ore.;
A. C. Branch, Salem, Ore.; Arthur Ed
wards, Turner, Ore.; I. D. Thomas,
Silverton, Ore.; Ben Bowden, Salem,
Ore.; E. D. Minch, Snlem, Ore.; Jas.
Minch, Snlem, Ore.; J. II. Porter, Sa
lem, Ore.; Fred Beer, Salem, Ore.;
Waldo Hills Belgian Horse Assn, Ma
clcay, Ore.
Judge, E. J. Iddings, Moscow, Ida
ho.
Gelding or mare four years old or
over, 1st, Porter & .vtoores;2nd, Thom
as; 3rd, Branch.
Gelding or mure three rears old, 1st,
W. H. 11. Assn.; 2nd, Beer; 3rd, Ev
ans. Gelding or mare two venrs old, 1st,
W. H. 11. Assn.; 2nd, Bartlett; 3rd,
Evil ns.
Yearling cither sex, 1st, Gordon; 2d
W. H. B. Assn.
Suckling colt either sex, 1st, W. H.
II. Assn.; 2nd, Porter.
Pair to weigh between 2,800 and
3.200 lbs., 1st, Bowden; 2nd, Branch;
3rd, Morgan.
Pair to weigh ov. r 3,200 lbs., 1st,
Brooks; 2nd, Thomas; 3rd, Burns.
(Continued on Page Six.)
MART 8CHULTZ and
VIOLA VERCLER- HOLMAN
In Violin Dtiets
EVENING 15c
Sport
SCORE OP 10 3
Long Punts of French, of Al
bany, Keep Ball From
Dangerous Territory
Tiie Willamette football team scored
its first non-eon ferenec triumph Satur
day afternoon when the Albany college
team was taken down the field for a
touchdown while Albany was negoti
ating a single drop kick and the final
score was 7 to 3. The iirst quarter of
the game was an even break, with
neither side able to make any sub
stantial gains through the line. In the
second quarter, Albany brought the
ball to the 40 yard line and tried a
place kick but failed. French tried a
few minutes later -from the 20 vard
line and the ball soiled through the
posts for throe points.
Willamette was seriously hamlk-apiH'd
by the loss of Tiell, the speedy full
back, and with French, the Albany
punter, booting the bn 11 for 40 and 50
yard spirals the locals were unable to
srai n any material advuntnge until the
last quarter when a 40 yard run by
Irvin and another by Archibald brought
the ball down withni striking distance
and a forward pass, Flegel to Archi
bald, scored a touchdown.
' In the last half of the game the su
perior physical condition of the Wil
lamette team was apparent and the
boys began tearing off good gains but
the long kicks of French kept the ball
from the goal line.
A preliminary game was played be
tween the Salem high sc hool team and
the Alumni which was won by the
high school by a single touchdown. This
was made at the end of the third quar
ter when the high school backs bucked
the ball over on line smashes. The
lineups:
Albany Position Willamette
Hunter C R Archibald
Tolles R. G. L... Proctor, Harris
Damson L. G. R... Womer, Spicfs
Martin K. r. 1 Mnnn
Parker L. T. R Tobie
Springer R. E. L. Jlurris, Orallnpp
Me.Kee L. E. R Fiend. O.pt.
Gildow Q Irvine
Gloor R. II. L Miller
Stewart L. 11. It C. Archibald
French F Hendricks
Salem high: Proctor, full; C. Rad
eilffe, left half; Haggcdorn, right half;
Grovosnor, quarter; Saiff, center;
White and Boatright, guards; Taylor
and Williams, tackles; tiill and Hud
cliffe, ends. Subs: Miller at half,
Mahoney at miard, Watson at end.
Tho Alumni: Savage, full; Gabriel-
son, left half; Cross, right half; Downie
quarter; Paul, center; Sleeves, lett
gnard; Brewer, right guard; Tasto,
right tackle, McClelland, left tackle;
Reid, left end; Curtis, right end.
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS
San Francisco ....r112 82
Salt Lake J.'!9 80
Los Angeles 103 92
Vernon 92 100
Oakland 88 104
Portland 75 100
.577
.535
.528
.479
,4".8
.410
Yesterday's Result.
At Salt Luke Salt Lake 711
Portland rl-3.
At Sun Francisco San Fran
cisco 5-0, Vernon 2-4.
At ' Los Angeles Los An
geles 5-1, (JO k land 5-3.
1915 Pennant Dope.
Portland has 13 more games
to play.
The Seals dropped one point
yesterday.
The Bees' lead over Los An
geles is l'i games.
Portland is 'dil'j gnmes from
the Sealn.
Brcwns Take City Series.
St. Louis, Oct. 10. Tim McCnbe, who
came to the local Americans from the
Ihree-1 League, only a few months
ago, won the post series city chnmpion
sliip for his team here today by shut
ting out the local .Nationals 5 to 0 in
the second game of a double-header.
Scores:
First gainr) R. H. K,
Nationals 7 17 4
Americans 2 2 1
Butteries Donk and Snyder; Hamil
ton, Koob and Severeid.
Second name R. H. E.
Nationals 0 7 0
Americans 5 5 3
Batteries Doardnian and Gonzales;
McOabo and Agnew.
OREGON IS BEATEN.
Pullman, Wash.. Oct. 1 1. Washinir-
ton state college outplayed the heavy
University of Oregon here Saturday,
i in every ue orimi':ii 01 uie uaine. tnc
I final wore being "H to 3 in favor of W.1
!8.
Conch Lietz' men played Oregon off i
their feet in the first of the game,;
scoring a touchdown after six. minutes:
ot play. Dunn i', the 157 pound full'
j lisck of the state college, was the1
! bright and shining light of the back i
field, carrying the ball in two out of
three plays when he was in the game.
Pietz, liangs and I'nrhnm all made!
yardage consistently. Tim old line
idiinging game was used mostly by 1
'both ftillrfl. Kilt few ttflNIU'a hf'mtl ul. !
tempted. Zimmerman of state college I
intercepted a forward pass from Heck-1
ett toward Cornell and ran 70 yards
ror touchdown at (he beginning of
the fourth quarter.
Oregon's only si-ore rams in the lat
of the second quarter, when Hunting
ton made place kick from the 30-ynrd
line. Cornell replaced Xonteitii in the
fourth ipiarter, but Oregon ran Id not
make coimintent gaius against the light
state college line.
ntt
News -I
BRALEY BREAKS
T
Song Has a Beany Flavor As
He Picks the Red Sox
As Winners
By Berton Braloy
(Written for the United Tress.)
Boston, Mass., Oct. 11. The daring
baseball prophet is often given Tophet
if his prophecy would happen to be
wrong, and the other prophets con him
and the fans cry 'ont upon him" and
ho's booted and he's hooted bv the
throng; but in spito of all 'those
chances of unpleasant criciimstances if
I fail to guess tho way the wheel will
spin, and in spite of fortune fickle 1
will bravely bet a nickel that this
Boston aggregation's going to win.
There are darned few pitchers grand
er than this Grover Alexnuder who will
doubtless face the' Boston bunch to
day, but although the mighty Grover
sure knows, how to burn 'cm over,'
he's in need of some assistance iu tho
fray.
Most batters cannot find him still
ho needs some hits behind him and tho
Phillies are not hitting, up to date,
while that bunch of Boston pluyers is
composed of pitcher-slayers who dislike
to let a twister pass tho plate.
Furthermore I will adventure in the
face of certain censure to assert that
Boston's fielding is the best
Seems to me they have more vigor
and are quicker on' the trigger with a
bit more pep and ginger, vim and
zest.
So although I may be later proved
a bum prognosticntor (there are strang
er things than that have come to pass),
for the present the opinion of this
humble rhyming minion is that Bos
ton's aggregation has tho "class."
WHITMAN SWAMPED.
Oregon Agricultural College, Corvnl
lis, Or., Oct. 10. Tho Oregon Aggies
swamped Coach Boileslto's Whitman
eleven on the O. A. C. field yesterday
afternoon, 34 to 7. The game was
fast and exciting throughout. Hoover,
of Whitman, keeping the Aggios guess
ing at all times by his clever foot work
on end runs and delayed passes.
Two successful triple passes which
resulted in touchdowns for O. A. C. and
Hoover's lon 53 yard sprint for the
missionaries' lone tally were the big
gist features of tho day.
WHITE SOX GET CHICAGO TITLE.
Chicago, Oct. 10. Tho Chicago Am
erican league team won the champion
ship of Chicago from the National
hngue team by tuking today's gume
II to 3. The Americans' stnnding is
four gurties to one. The total puid at
tendance was given as 32,00(1. Score:
R. II. E.
Nationals : 3 8 4
Americans u 12
Hatteries Lavender, Pierce, Stnn
ridgo and Archer; Itussell and Schnlk.
"TIIE ITALIA ' TONIGHT
It will perhaps be unnecessary to call
the attention of Sulciu theut re-goers
further tlmn to the lact that George
Keban will bo seen in a motion play
interpretation of "The Itulian" at the
Grand tonight. The people from one
end of the country to the other has
proclaimed its most entliusiantic ap
proval of Mr. Heliau's work in this
picture.
Omaha World Herald; Mexico might
organize "Daughters of the Revolu
tion" if it had as many daughters as
it has revolutions.
Tomorrow and Wednesday
The Spender
A Pathe Gold
Rooster 5
part feature.
A Bungalow Bungle
Special 2-part comedy,
featuring Max Figman,
Burr Mcintosh, and
Lolita Robertson in ad
ventures of J. Rufus
Wallingford.
Read the full page ad
vertisement in Sunday's
Oregonian.
When Mice Make Merry
A 1-reel comedy car
toon by J. R. Bray.
Don't fail to. see the
Pathe Weekly every
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Ye Liberty
Theatre
Adults
10c
Children
5c
Always the best pictures
MARRIED AT SUBLIMITY.
A very pretty wedding was solemniz
ed at the St. Boniface church of Sub
limity by the Rer. Leinck at 9 a. m.
ot Tuesdpy of this week.
The contracting parties were. Miss
Elizabeth Crsmer, the second daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer, s pros
perous farmer of near Stsvton. nd Mr.
John llafner, a popular young nvau of
The bride was dressed in a beauti
ful cream messaline dress, and tho
brides-maid, Miss Mary Cramer, who
wss in attendance, was attired in white
crepe de chine. The gToom wore a
dark blue serge suit of conventional
cut and was attended by his brother,
Jacob Hafner.
A suuiptous wedding dinner was serv
ed at the Cramer home at high noon,
enly rekitives and immediate friends
being present.
Those present were: Frank Cramer
ami family, Mr. Hnfner and family, P.
Deidrich and family, Rev. La'inck,
Miss Rosa' Rock and Lizzie Lambrecht
anil the bride, and groom.
Tho happy young couple loft immedi
ately after the repast for Salem and
Portland on a wedding trip, after which
they will be at home to their many
friends at their home near tho Fischer
sawmill at which place the groom is
employed. Stayton Mail.
Loses Toughest Game
Before Largest Crowd
'(Continued From Tae One.)
er. Niehoff up, ball one, Niehnff pop
ped to Scott. No runs, no bits, no
errors,
lloston Scott up, ball one, ball two,
strike one. Scott, flew to Pnshert;
Speaker up, tripled, down right field
foul line, the crowd raised the roof.
Hoblit.el up, ball one, foul, strike one;
foul strike two. Hoblitzel flew to
Pnskert, Speaker scoring after the
catch. Lewis up, strike one, called.
Lewis popped to Pnskert. Ono run,
one hit, no errors.
Speaker's hit was a low, writhing
grounder which rolled straight down
tho right field line. Crnvnth was
playing too far over to get it.
Fifth inning: Philadelphia Rums
up, ball one, ball two, ball three, strike
one, called; strike two, called. Burns
out, Leonard to Hoblitzel. Alexnuder
up, striko one, called. Alexander mil,
Leonard to Hoblitzel. Stock up, foul,
strike one; strike two, swung; ball one,
foul, ball two, bull three. Stock flew
to Hooper. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Hooper made a dash into Speaker's
territory when it appeared for a minute
that Stock's high fly was about to 1:
safe. He grabbed it at his shoe.
Boston (lurdncr up, ball one, ball
two, ball three, strike one, called;
strike two. called; Gardner flew to
Pnskert. Barry up, foul, strike one.
Barry flew to Whitted, on a line drive.
It was a terrific shot. Cnrrigan up,
striko one, called. Cnrrigan flew toi
Pnskert. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Alexander showed marvelous control
when he forced (Inrdner to pop to Pns
kert after getting himself in the hole i
with three balls right on the iumn. '
Pnskert made his seventh put out of
tho game on Cnrrigan 's high one.
Sixth inning: Philadelphia Ban
croft up, ball one, striko one, called;
foul, strike two, Bancroft pupped to
Carrignn. Bill ran nearly to first huso
to take the high one. Pnskert up,
strike one, ball one. Pnskert out, Hurry-
to Hoblit.el. Cravath up, strike
one, culled; ball one. Crnvnth nnt,
Gardner to Hoblitzel. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Up to this time tnc Phillies' Infield
was having n snnp,
Boston 'Leonard tip, ball one, strike
one, swung; ball two, striko two,
swung. Leonard fanned. Hooper up,
ball one. Hooper out, l.uderus to Alex
ander. Alexnuder made a run to cover
the bag on the slow roller. Scott up,
strike one, called; ball one, Scott foul
ed to Burns. No runs, no hits, no er
rors. This prohiihly was Alexander's fust,
est inning, lie disposed of tho Sox
with less than u dozen pitched balls. He
was going strong in both innings.
Seventh inning: Philadelphia l.u
derus up, strike une, swung; bull one,
strike two, swung. Luderus funned.
Whitted up, strike one, culled, Whitted
out, Scott to Hoblitzel. Niehoff up,
strikeone, strike two, swung. Niehoii
funned on three pitched bulls. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Leonard disposed of Luderus and
Niehoff on six pitched balls. Tlicv
both swung ut every one of them anil
swung hard. His curve was breaking
fast and his fast one mid a jump.
Huston Speaker up, ball one, foul,
strike one; foul, striko two. Speaker
singled to left. HubliUcl hit into dou
ble play, Burns to Niehoff to Luderus.
It wus a short bunt in front of the
plute. Lewis up, striko one, culled ; luill
one. Lewis singled infield. (Inrdner
up, bull one, strike one, culled; foul,
strike two. (lurdncr flew to Crimith.
No runs, two hits, m errors,
Eighth inning: Philadelphia Hums
up, ball one. Hums flew to Speaker, i
Alexander up (he got a hiind) bull one,
strike one, culled; foul, strike two; ball
two. Alexnuder fanned. Stuck up,
flew to Speaker. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Huston Barry up, bull one, foul, ;
strike one. Hurry pi.,ped to Bancroft. '
Carrignn up, strike one, swung; foul,
strike two, ball one. Carrignn fanned.
Leonard up, lined to Bancroft. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Hutch was given a great hand us he
enrne to bat. Up to this time Speaker
and Lewis were il.e only Sox tn hit
Alexander safely.
Ninth inning: Philadelphia Ban
croft np, foul, strike one; ball one.
Bancroft out, Gardner to iloblitcl.
I'uskert up, bull one, Puskert sent
high foul to Carrignn. H was straight
up in front of the plate, t'ruvath up,
strike one, called; ball one. Crnvnth
out, (Inrdner to Hublitzel. No runs, no
hits, no errors,
Dutch put them over to Crnvnth and
forced him to send over nn easy bound
er down third base line.
Boston Hooper up, strike one,
culled; foul, strike two; foul. Hooper
singled to right. It wus a solid siunnli.
The crowd went to it, Scott up, bullj
one, strike one foul; bnll two, ftil, j
striko two, Scott sacrificed, Niehoff
to Luderus. Speaker np, ball one, bull,
two. Speaker walked. Hoblitzel up,
bull one, strike one, railed; ball Inn,
bull three. Hoblitzel out, Niehoff to
Luderus, both runners advancing. I.cnii
up, singled scoring Hooper.
Totals: Boston, i; Philadelphia, 1.
FIVE
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ELSIE JANI8
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10c
is "From a daylight
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fix more in
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Program
Photo Plays
The Queen of Jungle
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A Game of Ixivc
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Kendall & Florence
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