THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY. JUNE 9, 10115.
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Watching the Scoreboard
ft
L
OF THE
mg
. V
Go
Pacific Coast League Standings
W. L. Pet.
Ex-High School Twirler Will
Be Welcome Addition to
Pitching Staff
Vernou 38 22 .1533
Los Angeles 34 27 A"!
San Francisco 35 2S .o.lu
1 1'ortlaiirt 24 2H .4621
iKa.lt Lake 23 31 .42(5 1
I Oakland 24 42 Mi
Yesterday's Kesults
At Portland 0, Oakland S.
At San Francisco 1, Vernon 10.
At Los Angeles 3, Salt Lake 2.
Itoy Keene, the ex-Saleiu high srhool
twirler who lias tiecn starring in col
'lege baseball in the cast, will arrive
in Salem Friday night with Hill lieiu
liart, who has also hnniinered out a
nich in the hall of liaseliall in the col
legiate circles. Uoth of these men will
undoulitedly prove a good boost to the
Salem stock. Iteinhart has been ph'.y
ing first base with Keene on the mound
and both have made an enviable record
aeeotding to the press dispatches which
have reached Salem from Missouri.
Manager Otlo Klctt is taking o
chances on being short of pitchers for
If.ulav's game against the St. Helens
team and Ado Sielierts, the O. A. C.
iiHiuudmaii, will be on. hand for the
coming game, Cole will also be here
and with Keene. t'ole and Sielierts all
ready and willii to shoot their shoots
it is" a settled fact that the loss of one
pitcher more or less will not handicap
the team in the next game.
A double header was first announced
lint it was st.itc l today that only one
game would be played Sunday in the
Jnter-Citv league in Salem between St.
Helens and the i.ojus. The first game
Biheiluled between St. Helens and Sa
f Jem was postponed on account of wet
grounds and tomorrow 's game will be
the first appearance of the St. Helens
aggregation.
Refrigerating Plant
at Slaughter House
Salem has the only plant in the Wil
lamotto valley in which the refrigerat
ing rooms arc part of the slaughtering
plant. Until a few months ago, all cat
tle slaughtered for home consumption
were killed, placed in screen rooms and
inW brought to the cooled rooms of the
r markets in the city.
When the meat market owners of the
city couM not get together on building
a $20,0110 abatoir, on account of there
lieing doubt as to whether the city
would extend the sewer to the plants
owned by Stensloff Bros., the proposi
tion of bringing their slaughter house
up to date was taken up by the firm.
In order to do tihs, the firm spent
close to $6,000 in reconstructing their
plant about two and a half miles south
east of the city through the installing
of an automatic refrigerating machine
that alone cost $2,3S0. )
By the notion of an automatic ther
mostat, the temperature of the first
cooling room is maintained at from 40
to 38 degrees. When tho temperature
Sets nbove zero the temperature requir
ed, the thermostat cuts off or increases
vtho action of the electric machinery by
'which eold air is forced through the
pipes of the cooling room. .
A second cooling room is also used, in
which tho temperature is low, ranging
from 36 to 34 degrees, and here again in
this room the temperature is maintained
at the exact degrees desired by the ac
tion of the automatic thermosta.
While Hie plant is riot exactly in Sa
lem, yet it is one of tho many improve
ments that are being made indicating
the progressive and up-to-date spirit of
Sulem business men.
INVENTS NEW BURNER
I Vernon uncorked a flugon of the old
I pepper at Emeryville and singed the
! Seals 10 to 1.
1 1'erritt and Oldham had nothing to
offer which the Tigers couldn't claw,
and that well known bengal, Mr. Arel
laues, subdued S. F. with six hits.
The Angels bunched eight swats in
two frames on i'iercey and conquered
Salt. Lake.
i Horstmnn of Los Angeles did some
j frenzied pitching at times, but his sup
' port was fast and he got by.
j Harry Welter's single in the third
scored two, and won the day.
Oakland has discovered a real liurler
in lloyd, who has been hiding his
light for some time, lioyd held Port
land to a couple of safeties and won
with good support, X to 0.
Two measly singles were all the
Heavers could harvest, and one of them
was so feeble Louie (iuisto was almost
Ashamed to take first on it.
Cleveland was the only place the
rain didn't hit yesterday. Which, tak
en altogether, doesn't look so bad for
I'.. li. Fan who enjoys a double head
er as well as the next.
A distillate burner for Ford cars has
been invented by Benjamin S. Via an.!
patent applied for. This burner will
do away with the me of gasoline, ac
cording to Mr. Via and thereby be of
great saving to the fortunate owners of
i'ord cars. Distillate is a by-product
4 of petroleum, and is extensively used by
tractors and trucks. It is much more
effective than gasoline and also much
cheaper. Mr. Via feels that he has in
vented a burner that will prove a boon
to Ford car owners, especially as tho
cost o'f tho burner can be saved within
r. short time just in the difference in
f ost of distillate and gasoline. Vick
Brothers will install the burners and
(rive them a thorough tryout.
Pretty tough for Charlie Comiskey at
Chicago. Two big political conven
tions on and a million visitors in town
and he can't show 'em what a fine
game the White Sox play because it
wont stop raining long enough.
Masons Open Grand
Lodge at Albany
Albany, Or., June 9. With practical
ly all of the 143 lodges in Oregon
represented, the Masonic flrand Lodge
of Oregon convened hero yesterday in
sixty-sixth annual convention. The
convention will continue for three
days, it is the first time in 42 years
that the Grand Loge of Oregon has
met outside the city of Portland,
Practically 500 Masons are attending
tho gathering, for in addition to the
accredited delegates, grand officers
and past grand, officers who are here,
there arc a large number of visitors.
Tho sessions are being held in the
Masonic. Temple.
The Grand Jjodgc convened promptly
at 10 o'clock in the. forenoon. It was
opened by Prank J. Miller, of Albany,
most worsliipful gjand master, pre
siding. Welcome Is Extended.
After the formal opening of the
Grand Lodge session, tho representa
tives of the sister jurisdictions were
received by the Grand Lodge. George
H. Burnett, of Palem, past grand mas
ter, responded on behalf of the repre
sentatives to the welcomo extended by
Grand Master Miller.
The remainder of tho forenoon ses
sion was devoted to tho address of
Grand Master Miller. He reviewed
the work of the tfrand lodge and sub
ordinate lodges during the past year,
and in eloquent language, which held
the close attention of the grand lodge,
paid tributo to various accomplish
ments of the fraternity. Ho also made
many recommendations, which will be
acted upon at this session.
At the opening of the afternoon ses
sion, Grand Master Miller introduced
S. S. Spencer, of Eugene, nowly-elected
grand high priest of tho grand chap
ter, Royal Arch Masons, and felicita
tions were exchanged.
Prelate Gets Ovation.
Grand Master Miller then had Grand
Marshal Cochran present Rev. W.
W. Youngson, pastor of the Rose City
Park Methodist church, of Portland,
who yesterday received a telegram an
nouncing his appointment as most ex
cellent prelate of the grand encamp
ment, Knights Templar, of the United
States. He received an ovation in rec-
m i ii uiiiiiiiih dm mm) "tn i.i)iiiiiniuinii) J
3
l'h fat. ?
n
fin
"OELIEVE all yo fren's fish
stories. It makes 'em like
you better an you don't have
to buy the fish.
2Z
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Go
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IKHg
Ut O
Out
Business
of
Will Be FRIDAY and S
ATURDAY
Here's Some of the Trade Magnets That Will Appeal f o the Thrifty
10c White
Hankder-
chiefs
4c I
1 1
Lot $3-$3.50-$4-$5 Hats,
one or two only of each
style. Soft Hats, Stiff
TTflta and Straw Tlotc
Glance in our windows. &
Each
Lot 15c
Men's Hose,
Blacks Only
FOUR HOUSE COATS
Sizes 36, 38 and 40. Take n
them away at
$1.50 Each
Formerly $8-$10.
Buy for next Christmas and
save big money.
LOT 25c, 35c HOSE
19c
Blacks, Tans, Whites, Grays
Lot $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts
$1.15 Each
Lot 50c-75c Athletic
Underwear
29c
STOP! LOOK!
About 50 Men's Suits, one of a kind,
formerly up to $25. If your size is
here, take your pick for
1
Many of these are of the famous
Alfred Benjamin manufacture.
5
50c Wash Tics
29c
$1.50 - $1.25 - $1.00 Shirts,
Collars attached
75r
Solid Leather Suit Cases,
formerly $15-$18-S20, slight
ly soiled; for Saturday
$6.50
Only eight in this lot
All 15c Triangle Collars
3 for 25c
Florsheim
Shoes
$5.00 Shoes
$5.50 Shoes
$6.00 Shoes
$4.25
$4.50
$4.85
Take Your Choice
of any $25-$30-$35 Overcoat or Rain
coat in our store for
Lot of Odd
Pa nt; H'
of Men's $3, $3.50 Panls
A LARGE FORCE OF SALESMEN IN ATTENDANCE. WE MUST TURN THESE GOODS INTO CASH! THE TIME IS GETTING
SHORT. WE CAN MOVE THE MONEY MUCH EASIER THAN THE GOODS.
EVERYTHING MARKED DOWN. THE TOGGERY WILL SOON CLOSE FOR ALL TIME. BUY NOW AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER
QUOTED FOR FIRST-CLASS MERCHANDISE. EVERY REDUCTION GURANTEED.
iTOmdBiln(0)p C
"The Toggery"
1 67 Commercial St.
Salem, Oregon
Jim
opnition of the fact that this in the
first time this Appointment hn.f been
received by a minister residing west
of the Rooky inmmtaiiia.
It conveys added distinction nt this
time tiecDuso of the fact that the com
ing encampment at I.oa Angeles will be
the lUOth anniversary of the establish
ment of the Knights Templar in the
I'nited States and Rev. Mr. Youngson
will officiate at the centennial service
on Sunday, June 18
Business Is Taken Up.
The reports of the various grand of
ficers were received nnd proposed legis
lation and resolutions were introduced
nnd referred to committees, l'etitions
were received this nftemoon for new
lodges nt Pilot Rock and Donald.
The only invitation thus far extended
for next year's convention was pre
sented by Roselnirg. It was reported
Portland, Salem ami Kugeuo will extend
invitations tomorrow. It wus decided
to refer all invitations to a special com
mittee, and (irand Master Miller ap
pointed W. O. Haines, of Portland; Lot
f,. Penrce, of Silem: W. 11. flannenn,
I of firnnts Pass: S'. T. Lumpkin, of On
tario; Arthur Means, of t'malilla; II.
G. Rami, of Milton, and .T. J. Rrouh
ton, of I.a (irande, on this committee.
Stayton Notes
(Capital Journal Speciai Service.')
Stayton, Ore., June U. Lnst Thurs
day night the graduating exercises were
held in the high school auditorium. A
very excellent program was rendered
before tho largest audience exer gath
ered in the new building.
Prof. Berchtold, of the Knglisn de
partment, in tho O. A. C, delivered the
timely address before the graduating
class and their friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. I'isher and their
son, N'orvnl, who were victims in tho
West Salem auto accident when Uobt.
McCrow's machine turned turtle last
Sunday night, arc nt home. .They were
quite badly bruised up, but nothing
as compared as nt first reported. Word
comes daily that the others are rapidly
recovering from the shock.
K. H. I.ockhart, pastor of the M. K.
church, is a visitor at the Hose festival
in Portland this week. Other attend
ants ut the festival are: C. A. Henu
chnmp and wife, J. W. Mavn and fam
ily, Miss Delia Harold, ".Mrs. W. K
Klecker and daughter and o. I., Stew
art. Miss Vivian Young, who has neen
teaching at Moscow, Idaho, is home to
spend her vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Kd Young.
Kit iilakeley left Monday for North
Head where he has accepted a position
in the Kverett pharmacy, Kd recent
ly passed a successful pharmacy exam
ination in Portland and received his
first, papers. He intends to take the
filial state examination later.
The revival meeting tit the (,'hris.
J tian church under the leadership of
! Kvangelist Ware, of St. Julias, Wash.,
lis increasing in interest night by night.
iThe meeting will close Sunday night.
We learn that Korinek & .Miolke, the
well known hardware firm of this city,
'have dissolved partnership. The busi
ness will be conducted in the future by
Mr. Miclke. It is not known just yet
what Mr. Kornick plans to do.
The work of constructing a fine
crushed rock road leading into the citv
from West Stayton was completed this1
week. The citizens are greatly rejoiced
oi-i-r the fa t. I hey are nt tho present
time repairing the road in tho same
manner between here and West Stay-ton.
Little
charms.
New Today ' work like
Hayesviile Items
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Hayesviile, Ore., June . An excel
lent program is being prepared for Chil
dren's day which will be held next
Sunday, J mm 1 1
Mrs. Mary Pruitt is epiite ill.
Misses Anna and Martha Denny are
at home from their school duties ut
Mill City for the summer mention.
Miss Ida Denny is ill at her home.
The Loyal lierean class met at tho
homo of S. Willis on Friday evening
for a class social. Light refreshments
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Tyrell spent Thurs
day at Pioneers visiting Mrs, Tyrell'
brother and family, t'hus. Weadenhall.
Kollin Armstrong was a culler in
Hayesviile recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kotzien, of Sa
lem, visited tho former's sister Tues
day and W"dnos'lny.
Frank and Joe Kitts left Wednesday
a. m. for Oregon City and Portland to
visit relatives and ut tend the Hone fes
tival. Miss Rotziiti and Mrs. Willis left
Tuesday a. ni. for Portland to attend
the Ruse carnival on Saturday. Miss
Hotzicn expects to leave for Hutchison,
Minn., by way of Salt LnKc City and
Denver, Colo., to spend her racnlion.
A number of young people have re
turned to their homes after spending
tho past rear in srhonl,
Mrs. Wm. Fitts mother is visiting at
the. Fitts home.
MANIPULATOR GETS JAIL TERM
New York. June ft. Dr. John fir.int
Lyman, known intcrnatynally as one
of the shrewdest manipulators of rap
id wealth schemes convicted Wednes
day, was sentenced by Judge ('. ft.
Wolvertno of the I'nited Stale? dis
trict, court to serve a service of l!
moaths in Atlanta.
Try Capital Journal Want Ada.
"THE OLD RELIABLE"
RE M K DYron MEN
AT DHUG8IHTU.0HTHIAI BOX r MAIL6O0
FROM Pt ANTfN 93 HENflYSr HHOOKLYN.HY.
a tWftlit OM VT f TA TlON