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SIX
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, AUG. 21, 1916.
BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE
Only $1 Puts the Hoosier In Your Home
While This Allotment Lasts
"Prices must advance," is the official an
: nouncement made by the Hoosier company
: in the Saturday Evening Post.
This is due to the increased cost of all raw
materials used in the Hoosier. Our allot
ment at the old price is limited only a few
of each pattern are left. These may all be
taken any day.
.The factory has notified us that 20,000
cabinets were snapped up in three weeks
when it first became known that Hoosier
prices must be increased September 1st.
You can judge for yourself how long our
small allotment will last.
Your only chance of being sure to get one
of these cabinets at the present low prices
is to come at once before this allotment is
gone.
1. $1 puts the cabinet you choose in your
home.
2. $1 weekly quickly pays for it.
3. The low cash price fixed by the fac
tory prevails strictly.
4. No interest no extra fees.
5.. This sale is under the direct super
vision of the Hoosier Company.
6. Your money back if you are not de
lighted. WHY WISH AND WAIT ?
You need a Hoosier Cabinet now more
than at any other time of the year. Your
kitchen is hot and disagreeable. You have
extra work to do canning fruit, making
preserves, and many other things that keep
you in the kitchen extra hours each day.
Is there any reason why you should spend
this extra time in the kitchen toiling and
working in hot weather when it is so easy
to get your cabinet at once.
SALE MAY CLOSE ANY DAY
Our entire allotment may be sold out by
tomorrow night. Decide right now which
is the best for you
To take chances and miss this opportu
nity,' or
Come to our store at once and find out
about this cabinet before it is too late?
EVERY WOMAN HAS A RIGHT TO A
HOOSIER
Sooner or later, you will probably get the
cabinet anyway; so why waste your energy,
health and time by waiting until prices in
crease? It need not take you ten minutes to de
cide once for all whether you intend to buy
now or later after prices go up; and you are
deciding, remember, whether you will save
many dollars and miles of unnecessary
steps you now take in a hot kitchen.
Let other things go and decide this ques
tion tomorrow while you have time.
ffott wide cupbodri
ipactunctutttnd
ey partitions or
. tuooy nout
ua is "HUUSIER BEAUTY"
The National Step Saver .
WHAT THE HOOSIER CABINET WILL DO FOR YOU
Places for 400 articles all within arm's reach.
40 labor saving features, each like a helping hand.
The Hoosier will1 cut your kitchen work in half.
Will save you miles of steps.
Will save you hours of weary toil.
Will make it a pleasure to cook and bake.
Will save your energy and beauty, and keep you feeling young
and strong.
Will help you get good meals quickly.
Will help you tidy up in just a few moments when the meal's
over.
These are only a few of Hoosier' a conveniences. To really ap
preciate the great amount of time the Hoosier will save you, you
must see and examine these features yourself in our store.
Tomorrow for only $1 you can start using these labor saving
features in your own kitchen, but if you wait and let tomor
row drift by and think that you still have time to accept this
offer, you may be too late.
The ONLY PLACE in TOWN WHERE HOOSIERS ARE SOLD
. ! MM
Sport News
MM MM MM
E
T
Defeat of Kirkpatricks Yes
terday Settled It-Lojus
Defeated Camas
The championship of the Intercity
baseball league no longer hangs in the
balance. When the Baby Beavers won
from the Kirkpatricks at Portland yes
terday they cinched the title, and the
Salem team has only the satisfaction
of having fought a good fight.
The game yesterday between the Lo
jug and the Camus club was one of the
most enjoyable of the season from the
spectator 's point of view. The visitors
scored only in the first two frames.
From that time on Colo had the situa
tion well in hand. A long drive by
Keeue in the 4th resulted in a suffi
cient number of runs to tie the score,
and n three-base hit by Edwards in the
8th added one more tally than was
necessary to a local victory.
Camas was well represented among
the spectators, and the rooting was of
a more than ordinary sort.
With the game on the home grounds
between the champion Heavers and the
Lojus next Sunday the season will close
Negotiations are already in progress
lor a series of games between the Lo-
jus and McMinnville.
The score:
Salem AB H PO A E
Tieinhnrt, if 4 10 0 0
O'Brien, 3b 4 113 0
Edwards, 2b 4 1111
Adams, m 4 0 2 1 0
llnuser, e 3 0 13 3 0
Keene, lb 3 1 10 0 1
Miller, ss 3 0 0 1 0
O ill, If 3 10 0 0
Cole, p 3 10 3 0
BASEBALL BATTLE
STILL OPEN TO MANY
New York and Chicago Com
ing to the Front While
Cleveland Slumps
21 0 27 12 2
Camas AB II PO A E
Blair, ss 4 110 0
Osterson, II., 3h 3 14 4 1
C'uapnell. rf 3 0 0 0 0
Kotula, m 3 0 2 0 0
Remolds, 2b 4 10 2 1
Dubadt, c 3 1 10 1 0
Ostenson. O., If 4 110 0
Clarke, lb 3 0 0 0 2
Smith, 4 10 10
Tidland, m 1 0 0 0 0!
32 0 24 8 4
Score bv innings: -
'l 2 3-1 !i (1 7 8 1?. U.K.
! Salem 00041001 x 0 6 2
0 0 0 4 0 1 0 1 x
Camas 21100100 1 4 fi 4
220000000
Summary: Runs: BlaiV 2, chappell,
finback, O'Brien, Edwards 2, Manser
2. Keene. 3 base hit, Edwards; 2 base
hits, Keene1, stolen bases, lieinhtirt, Ed
wards, Chappell. Struck out by Cole, 12,
Smith 10, Pass balls, llnuser 2, finback
3. Sacrifice hits, llnuser, Keene t hap
pen. Hit bv pitched ball, Ostenson,
Chappell, Blair.
Time of slime, 1 :."0.
1'inpire, K. Rankin.
Wedding Invitations, Announcements
and Calling Cards Printed at the Jour
nal Job Department.
One World's Record
Beaten at San Diego
Nan Uiogo,' Cal., Aug. 20. One!
world's record was broken, another j
wns equaled but not allowed and sev-1
eral Far Western records were bat-'
terert in the A. A. I'. tracK and tieiu
meet held at the Stadium hero yester
day afternoon.
San Francisco athletes, grouped In
the Pacific Association, won the ma
jority of the events with the total of
101 points, with their rivals from the
southern part of the state and Arizona,
grouped as the Southern Pacific Asso
ciation, fairly close up with 72 points.
Tho Northwestern Association, in
cluding Oregon, Washington, Alaska,
Idaho anil Montniin, was third with 2!)
points, and the Interiiinuntnin Associa
tion, comprising part of Montana, Ida
ho and Utah, fourth, with five points.
Kelley 'a Record Not Allowed.
John Norton, of the Olympic club,
18 months' supply of
mellowing leaf al
ways in reserve in
sures my flavor.
M. A. GUNST (& CO. ' 1
INCORPORATED
iSnn Francisco, was credited with
breaking the world's record of 25
1 seconds in the 220-yard low hurdles on
a curved track, formerly held by Fred
I Kelley, of the Los Angeles A. (.' His
: time was 24 1-5 seconds.
In the 120-yard high hurdles Kelley
I equaled the world's record of 14 4-5
seconds and broke tho Far Western
record of IS seconds. Kelley'a splen
did run wns not allowed because he
knocked over a hurdle. The best time
ever mnde in this event, 14 3-5, is c.red
ited to Simpson, a Missouri athlete,
but according to A. A. U. authorities
is not otticial.
Portland Men Win Points.
Walt lluniinel, of the Multnomah
Athletic Club, was twice a point win
ner. He won the 440-yard hurdle race
and in the javelin throw enmo third.
Chet Fee, of Multnomah, was second
in the javelin throw and Sum Bellah
fourth. Bellah also took third place
in the pole vault. Other Portland place
winners were Harry Cole, fourth In the
3(l-pouud weight event and second in
the discuss throw and Johu Murphy,
fourth in the high jump.
Oregon Soldiers Take Part.
A feature of the day was a 100-yard
dash exclusively for soldiers of the
Third Oregon. R. B. Flynii, of Com
pany A, won iu the fast time of 10.3
seconds. F. S. (Tekoe) Orosvenor, of
Company M, was second, and F. I..
Brace, of K Company, third
A handsome cup goes to the win
ners company. . The Oregon soldiers
competing besides the winners were
1. K. Kelly, of the machine gun com
pany; R. K. I.ockwood, of Coiuuitiv C;
V, O. Wolcott, of Company I; W. F.
Luck, of Company O. Kent Wilson, of
the Hospital Corps, made a good show
ing in the 220-yard dash, but failed to
score a place.
At Salt Lake, 1; Vernon, 3.
At Snu Francisco, 3-1; Oakland, 2 0.
By H. O. Hamilton.
(United Press staff correspondent.)
New York, Aug. 21. With Cleveland
playing Boston and with Chicago meet
ing New York in the American league,
interest in the Ban Johnson circuit cen
ters today in Boston and New York.
Both New York and Chicago have dis
played sudden reversals of form and
while Cleveland has slumped to third
place in the league standings tho club is
only a few points behind Chicago and is
playing great baseball. Chicago's pitch
ers, a great staff when going right, ap
parently have begun to pitch winning
baseball, while Bill Donovan's ranks,
crippled though they are, have put up
the feature performance of the league
of late. The loss to tho White Sox Sat
urday was their first reversal iu six
games.
The Yankees' sudden recovery and
the rehabilitation of the White Sox
again has put these two clubs in the
thick of the pennant fight.
The Brookln club sturted on its last
trip around the circuit last week with
a three game lead over Boston and was
virtuall the snme distance ahead of
Philadelphia. To date the club has not
only one gnme, one contest of a double
header at Pittsburg. Yesterday Jack
Coombs pitched the Dodgers to victory
over Chicago, allowing only one hit. The
work of this veteran, coupled with the
return to form of Rube Marquard,
makes the club doubly dangerous. To
day, the Dodgers are four and a half
games ahead of the Champion Phillies.
After nn auspicious performance
against the Dodgers, the Braves went
to St. Louis and took an awful drub
bing, sliding to third place.
The National lengue shifted its bat
tlefield yesterday, Buffalo going to Chi
cago; New York to St. Louis, Boston to
Cincinnati and Philadelphia to Pitts
burg. Thus, the clubs counted strong
est nre meeting those accepted as the
weakest. Four 'first division clubs are
pitted against four second division aggregations.
Expect Great Crowd.
Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 21.
Predictions of a record breaking house
for the 20-round lightweight champion
ship battle here Labor day between
Freddie Welsh, the present title hold
er, and Charley White, of Chicago, were
made today 'following the announcement
by club officials that the advance sale
has reached the $20,000 mnrk.
That the bout was already an assured
financial success was the claim made by
the "Hundred Million Dollar club,"
staging the battle. Great interest is
being manifested by fight fans in all
parts of the country and hundreds of
mail requests for reservations of tickets
to the bout are being received daily.
A steady downpour of rain all yester
day and last night turned the roads into
qungmires and interfered with the con
ditioning program of Welsh and White
Voters Must Register
Before October 7
Secretary of State Olcott issued the
following this morning:
Under the present registration laws
the registration books of the county
clerks are closed for a period of 30 days
prior to any general election. Under
prior laws they were closed for only 15
days., Unregistered voters, desiring to .
register for the November election must,
therefore, register by Uctooer t, 1910. .
Begistmtion prior to the. May primaries
totaled 241,474. , Since the primary elec-.
tion 0,594 registrations have been re
ported to this office, making total reg-
istratiohs to date 248,068, Registrations .
prior to tho general election in . 1914
numbered 304,730. This would leave 5,-.v
000 registrations to be made before the -.
close of the books October 7, aside from
the natural increase in the state's popu
lation. Under the law the secretary if .
state forwards election pamphlets only;.
to the registered voters. Any who have
not registered thereforedesiring to se- ;
cure copies of the election pamphlets
should register immediately' with their
respective county clerks so as to insure '
the receipt of the pamphlets when they
are printed.
to some extent. Welsh contented him
self with indoor work at his training
quarters while White, despite the steady
rain jogged over seven miles of slushy
roods.
White's famous left hook has instill
eu a wholesome fear in the local pugil
istic colony and his ad for sparring
partners, offering $5 for each three two
minute roud bouts has mot with no re
sponse so for. White tipped the beam
at 135 pounds today, the weight he must
make for the contest. Welch scaled
12H 1-2 three days ago so both men
will safely land inside the required
weight limit when the gong rings La
bor day. .
Players Were Insulting.
New York, Aug. 21. National lea
gue headquarters today received from
St. Louis a complaint regarding the con
duct of four members of the Boston
club who are said to have used insult
ing language toward a St. Louis club
official who refused to allow them to
enter the St. Louis park at a gate not
used by players.
Georgo Tyler, pitcher, is the only
one specifically named in the compliant.
Secretary Hcydler was unable to indi
cate what punishment, if any, will be
given the players. President Tencr is
out of the city but is expected to return
tomorrow.
Ping Bodie Sold. .
San Francisco, Aug. 21. Ping Bodie,
former White Sox outfielder, now of
the Son Francisco Pacific Coast league
club, has been sold to Connie Mack's
Athletics, Manager Wolverton of the
Seals, announced today. He will join
the Athletics next Benson. The deal was
for cash only, Wolverton said.
Kilhane's Great Trainers.
Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 21. Feather
weight Champion Johnny Kilbane isn't
going to take any chances of being ov
erwhelmed by rush tactics in his bnttle
with George Chaney, of Baltimore, at
Cedar Point, Labor day.
Kilbane 's training partners are no
other thnu Luke Ginlty and Cal De
laney, two slam bong battlers who like
to rough things.
HAVE YOUE
Capital Journal
Sent to Yur Summer Vacation
Address.
PHONE 81
Watching the Scoreboard t
Pacific Coast League Stands.
W. I.. Pet.
I.ns Angeles 70 53 .5Sj)
Vernon 70 fi .555
Min trnncisco 71 03
Snlt Lake 03 03 .800
Portland 55 05 .450
Oakland 52 80 .377
Yesterday's Results.
At T.oa Angeles, 3-5; Portlaud, 2 7.
Portland won two out of three games
Saturday and Sumloy. So the Beav
ers can forget the rest of Inst week and
celebrate.
Mr. Murphy, of Los Angeles, present
ed the afternoon game to Portland. He
muffed an easy chance in the shape of a
feeble pop.
Last half ninth and two runs cross
ed. Houck, of Portland, was outpitched
by Stnndridge in the morning and the
Angels won, 3 to 2.
Oakland got back into its usunl forn
again and dropped both Sabbath pas
times to Son Frtuiois-o. Bnrbeou's bob
ble in the ninth gave San Francisco the
morning victory.
This double defeat was a reversion
to type for the Oaks. They plaved like
champions on week days and grubbed
tho series.
Blankeuship and Hannah, of Salt
Lnke, tried to Bryunize the umpires,
but all their oratory got 'em was a ban
ishment. Hess had fine support from tho Yer
nous, and although he only fanned one
and walked four, he gets credit for a
pitching victory over Hughes, who fnu
lied two and walked one. Count 3-1.
Yesterduy's big league hem was Jack
Coombs, who pitehinur for the Dodgers.
allowed only one hit and won his game,
I tot).
Brooklyn hammered Claude Hendrix
for 10 hits, which were productive of I
only one run.' I
The Giants fell before Bob Steele's
slnnts ut St. Louis. Although they
amassed eight singles they were un-1
nlile to score a run niul the Cardinals!
won, 5 to 0.
Benny Kniiiif f hud a pretty good day,
the ex-Federal gettiug a pair of biug-1
les.
Roger Hornsby kept up his phenom
enal batting by making two trips to
the pinto and hitting safely each time.
Clarence Mitchell, Red hiirler, wallop
ed the ball for three hits himself but
his wildness was costly and he lost to
the Braves 4 to 3.
Hughes saved the Bravea when he
went to the slab in the. fourth inning
with the bases full mid only one out.
He retired the side without allowing a
run.
Rabbit Maranville hit safely four
times out of five attempts. j
Alt teams in the American league !
were idle. I
Don't forget your friends on their
vacation they will want to see a home;
paper. Phone 81,
Clearance Sale of Men s and
Boys' Clothing
We are clearing our stocks in order that we may have room
for the largest assortment of men's goods we have ever had.
The Fall goods are now on the way, and we will make special
inducements for you to buy this week.
Men's Clothes Boys' Suits
$25.00 Suits now ..... .$19.85 In all the gray, brown and
$20.00 Suits now: $15.85 blue mixtures, at 20 per cent
$15.00 Suits now .... .'. $11.85 less than the regular value.
These suits are tailored to $5-00 Suits now $4'00
inese suits aie tailored to $g 0Q g it w $4 g0
fit you as carefully when sold ? w guit now 5.60
ISw vSrhen yU Many excellent values in
pay the regular value. Men's and Young Men's Shoes.
i i iir . l . ci . "CrossettV $5.00 , Shoes, in
JUSt Wright MlOeS . tan and black, will sell . this
In the rubber : solei used : week at ............. . .$3.65
everywhere; sold by everyone Men's Silk Shifts
at $o.00; we will- sell them
this week .. $3.95 In beautiful patterns and
Special lot of all wool fast materials-?- ...
color blue . serges just re- $5.00 Shirts now $3.65
ceived;; excellent value .at $4.00 Shirts now ..$2.85
$16.50 $:.00 Shirts now $2.35
SALEM
WOOLEN MILLS
STORE