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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 26, 1919. PAGE THREE. SCHALK D BAT GIVES SOX EDGE OVER REDS Ej He.ry L. Farrel.- , (United Press Staff Correspondent.) - New York,, Sept.! 28. What .the ,oit adage says about the "hand that rocks the -cradle," baseball sages say of the hanis that receive the pitcher's slants. It-is admitted that in handling the - pitching, combatting the base work of the opposition and directing the field play of the team, the catcher has one of the most important posts of the defense. In this department the White Sox are stronger than the Beds. Kay Schalk is one: of the" greatest catchers- of. the game. He is a hard worker, a. fine gen eral and judgo of plays and hie work in steadying pitchers and fields makes him a more dependable player than any of the Red receivers. ' " ' " Schalk caught thentire world series of 1017, batted .263, fielded. 949 and held, the Giants to four stolen banes in the .six games. .He has 'worked in -127 games this season and has batted -.274, DONALD NEWS ITEMS. (Capital Journal Special Service) Donald. Sent. 26-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fergcu went down Sunday and pre camping for the. week, at the fair grounds. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore, Mrs. A. H. Smith, Mrs. O O Freeman motored to the fair Wednesday. - - , Mr and Mrs.. W. Owens attended the fair iboth Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Lee Quam and ibabe spent Wed nesday in Portland. . Mrs. Ralph Connctte .went to Port land Tuesday to see" her brother, who is very low at the Good Samaritan hos pital. : 1 Geo. Bare: of Oanby motored to Don ald Monday. ' .' -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ernst attended the Btate fair Thursday. Mrs. M. W. Johnson was in Portland on 'business Saturday. '. Miss Lowe of Los Angeles is slop ping at Mrs. Sexsmith's for a few days. iW. L. Garrett of Salem was in Don ald Wednesday in the interest of the ATtisan lodge,- . Mr. and Mrs. Lorcn Criesy were, fair visitors Thursday. , ., Mr. and Mrs. Pcrkette, M. W. John son and H. K. Smith boarded the spe cial for Salem and tho fair Thursday morning. t Earl Carver and Miss Lowe went to Portland Thursday. W. A. Hillis and Muggs Rice attend ed the fair Tuesday and Wednesday. the .beat.-mark he has made in the lastj Ml.g, George Lamb and family mov three years:- ; . - Ted to Newberg Tuesday where they ivy wingo ana urn Kanaen nave ai;win remain for the winter; Harold and ternated through -the season for Moran. Wingo is but one point behind Schalk in batting but he is the inferior by a wider margin in base running and gen eral work. . .; On account of previous experience i the bin series, Rariden may get the cart from Moran. He caught, five games of the 1917 series after McCarty had beon Idell will enter the high school, .-. Miss Lcatha Cone and Emma Evans will also enter the Newberg high school from Donald this. year. . Mr. and Mrs. Bnsick and children of Salem were guests at the O. 0. Free man hom.e Sunday. : Mrs. D. A. Osborn of Salem, who has been visiting at the A. E. Feller home in southern Oregon. Miss Laurel Canning left Wednesday for Eugene, where she goes to attend i the University of Oregon. . I ' Everett Evans, who has been working in eastern Oregon since June, returned home Monday. He expects to remain on the farm this year instead of attending 0. A. C. as he had planned on finishing high school in June. T. J. Evans exhibited four head of horses at the state fair this year, enter ed only three and carried off four prizes .three first and one second. : Sumner Ostrom and wife and baby boy motored up from Portland Friday for a few days' visit with Sumner's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. OBtrom. ",Rev. Peter Conklin had the misfor tune" last week to slip and fall in such a manner that he struck his side against the washing machine plug, breaking sev eral ribs. 4k . .LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS New York, Sept. 26. Liberty bonds quotations: 3's, 100.02; first 4's, 95.12 second 4 's,-94.40; first 4Vi.'s, 95.20; sec ond 414 's, 94.50; third 4's, 96.54; fourth 4's, 94.48; victory 3 'a, 99.94; victory 4 'a, 99.94.- ... A well equipped hospital for use of students of Oregon Agricultural college has just been arranged for by the board of control. ' . But his generalship was below par. New York fans to this day have not forgiven him for leaving the plate unguarded in the sixth game when Heinio Zimmerman pulled his historic feat of chaslne Eddie Collins across the pan. His stick work this season has been .around .212. . Schalk has worked so much this sea son that Byrd Lynn, the second string catcher, hasn 't had much of a chance to show himself. 'j He has worked in only 24 games this year and has a battincf avcrageof .220. ; CORSETS FOR COPS IS NEW PORTLAND IDEA hnrt. H batted. 385, fielded 1.000 and r Bome llmB w"8 tt V'" held the White Sox to six stolen bases I U JVt., ... wi. ed the fair Wednesday. '- Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Walker motor- j ed to Salem Sunday and are spending i the week there taking in the fair. Scott and Vein Hoskins left fori Hood River Wednesday a. m. They ex- j pect to engage in apple picking while there, i . - i Delbert DeSart left for Salem Tues-! day; he will attend the high school j there this year. - I Mr. and Mrs. iTtov Landers have bought a home at Wiseacres and moved on to the same this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bowden are spending a short time in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Mazzoy moved'bnck to; Portland Saturday after spending sev: eral weeks in and around DonaW pick ing berries and hops. : T. . H. Richmond of ' Hannibal, Mo., hag' purchased the Wilson place near Donald and took possession this week. Misses Lillie Feller and Edith El more and brother attended tho state fair Thursday. .,-.' v Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson and Portland, Or.,. . Sept. 26. (United Press.) Now como tho reformors with the suggestion that policemen wear cor SEE THE Fordson DISPLAY AT Save Something for Your Bank Account YOU CAN DO IT IF YOU TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE MARKET AND BUY A sets while patrolling their beats. '-. Miss KConts Of Pprtland'.niade short 'So many of our policemen are large visit to ttie jonnson nome naiurauy on, and heavy set ' ' say the aesthetics, ' ' and they look coarse and gross. We want handsome, fine appearing young men far policemen. They should be forced to . wear sorsets so that their bodies would have moro graceful lines." "A fine Udca," snorts Policeman O'Halloran, "a grand thing for the un dertakers. Just imagine me going to a club meeting with me corset on. Just watch John Keegan going down into the wilds of 'the lower Albina district with his powder puff and lip stick. 'Twould be murder." No, the coppers don't take kindly t" the idea. "Corsets cost too much money," avers Captain Iuskeep. "I have paid for quite u bunch of them, and I know, because I have been married for quite a while. A lot of these coppers wouldn't buy their own corsets. They would try 'to steal their wife 's. That would cause too much trouble." Patrolman NcUon scouts the idea. "Wouldn't it be a grand thing," he said, "me coming down to work and putting on tilv uniform and asking some bull to hook up my corset. Mayor Ba-' ier would 'lia-ve to hire a maid for the force." Portland club women are work-in-- on the scheme which is said to have originated at Dallas, Texas. Their slo gan is "Corsets for Coppers and Beauti ful Bulls." . E DEMANDS PRESENTED - Buffalo, '. Y., Sept. 26 (United Press) Presentation of wage demands by a special committee of the . United Mine Workers of America, was made today at a conference with representa tives of eoal mine operators. This conference was expected to de- ' termlne the question of whether a gen eral strike will ibe called in the bitum inous coal fields of the country. -; It was reported before the confer ence opened that the operators af e pre pared to meet the demands . of . the m;npa tnr aiirtv npr cent increase with an offer "of a 25 per cent increase'- ... i : - . l .. on and a 44 hour ween as agamsi me hour week proposed by miners. Repre-, sentatives of -the miners elaimed the men have teen working only . about three days a week and the mine own ers have been keeping down producJ tion of coal since the armistice was signed, to 'keep up prices. Deputy Sheriff O 'Connor was injured at Myrtle Crei when a bi; Cadillac B,t chine 'roi Portl&nn crashed into his tar on a rf-rrow grade and completely wrecked -it The Portland par')' tock the blame and ordered him :- new cs-r. . their wav to Salem Ernest P. Scott, son of W. Scott, who bought near Donald last spring, reach ed Donald Thursday morning. Mr. Scott is just returning from service, he spent eight' months on submarine K,-18; the past three months ho has been in Honolulu. This is his first trip to Don ald. , . Joe Davis, who has been stopping at the A. E. Feller home during the sum mer, left for Salem Thursday a. m. . The Donald school bgan Monday morning. Miss M. Scollard and Miss Hazel Cone in charge. A. E. Feller and his crew are thresh ing clover in the Donald-neighborhood, because of the, hot, dry weather the seed crop is light this year. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, late of Ne braska, but now residents of Butte ville, attended the state fair Wednes dav. , E. E. Payne, of near . Hubbard was trading at the Johnson store Thurs day. MOMOUTHNEWS NOTES (Capital Journal Special Service.) Among those who attended the state fair from Monmouth Wednesday were Messrs. Gentle, E. R. Ostrom, E. T. Evans and T. J. Edwards and their families and Una and Claire Winegar, Mr. and Mrs. William Riddell, Jr., have returned from their vacation trip I THE I I FAIR GROUNDS I i ii 3) I i ! The First National Bank of Scapp.iow has been reorganized. Sinclair Wilson succeeds Daniel Crowley as president. Wilson is tlso president of the bank at L'nnton. . ' . . - ATittle "Want" Ad Sells It LIFT OFF CORNS! Doesn't hurt at all and costs only a few centa .... -.. Um&, Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffncr & Marx Bishop's Suit WE'LL sell you a suit that will save you money If in the service that it will givethus helping your lllll i ,. , ... : . i. ' . . .. savings ctccuuiiu IF you buy a cheaper suit; it soon bags, sags, and all the other things that you should naturally expect in an inferior garment. WHY risk your money in an inferior suit, when you may purchase at BISHOP'S merchandise that is absolutely guaranteed. WHILE in town come in and supply your FALL and WINTER needs, as we are the largest clothing store outside of Portland. r YOU have the most complete stock to choose from Prices no higher and styles in the very latest. OUR buyer just returned from the EAST, as suring you of the very best in every department. Priced from $35.00 and Up EVERY FAMILY IN MARION AND POLK COUNTIES A PATRON Salem Woolen Mills Store TELEGRAPHTABLOIDS New York A Texas steer started to swim home to escape a locil abbatoir. Ho took to the river and was well out to sea 24 hours latoV when captured. powerful tuins. enou-'h t0"v set fire ;to cur- Tho Pas, Canada Ad in Herald: There is an opening papuskoa for a minister who is also a good poker player. , t -. St. Paul, Minru-floldfish are a fire ' " ',' S hazard.. At UA firemen's collego it was? savcd llis $rm ro1 ,by atuff in it in his demonstrated' sun rays shining through shoe when stuck up. Other movie men a gold fish bowl make burning, lens '''kicked in" with $150. - For the first timo in many years tliore Tho farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Isune are no houses to bo rented in Grunts ! Dyck near Dallas was totally destroyed The Pas ! Pas8' Eveu the ,ittle ,)flukyal''' taSt9 1 y fire Tuesday. Mra. Dyck and a fi at Atho- 'ar refitted and occupied by new nr-1 day-old baby had a narrow escape from death. The Troutdnlo-Falrvlew-Terry club Mrs. Elizabeth Patteraon has sold her booth at the fair at Gresliam won the 3!0. aero farm southeast of Harrishiirg championship prize for. tho county. j to J. F. Kelly of Eugene for $20,00tj. .. BIG ACTS HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE BLIGH THEATRE Magic 1 Just drop a littlo Freczone on that touchy eorn, instantly it stops aching, then you lift the eorn off with the fingers. Truly! .No humbug! Try Frcezone! Tour druggist sells a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to rid your eet of every hard corn, soft eorn, or eorn between the toes, and cal Insses, without one particle of - pain soreness or irritation. Freezone is the discovery or anoted Cincinnati genius. .ORDER YOUR Fordson TRACTOR TODAY Salem Sample Store 141 North Commercial Street Women's Brown Kid Lace shoes, Louis heel, plain toe , : . $8.45 Women's Black Kid Lace shoes, Louis heel $8.45 . Women's Black Kid Lace shoe, military heel $6.45, $8.45 Women's Brown Lace Shoe, military heel $7.95 E. C. Skuffer Shoes Gun metal, 12 1-2 to 2 Button $2.65 Misses and Chillren's Brown lace, with cloth Top $3.25, $3.45 Children's Shoes Kid or patent leather 98c, $1.25, $1.45, $2.25 Women's Outing Gowns $1.45 anl $1.85 Men's Work Shoes $2.98, $3.85 to $7.50 Men's Union Suits Cotton, $1.75 Part wool, $2.85 ' Wright's woolen, $4.50 Bradford's $3.45, $4.50 Under Shirts and Drawers Grey or Tan $1.98 ' Men's Sweaters) Gray, blue or maroon $3.95 to $6.00 Plaid Blankets $3.85 to $8.75 , Men's Outing Night Shirts $1.25 to $1.95 Men's Flannel Shirts ( Grey or Khaki S1.SS. $1.98 to $3.45 ; Men's Rr.irVinaws ' $8.85, $9.50 to $12.50 Men's Dress Shoes $4.20, $6.85 to $9.50 Our line of Rubber Footwear is complete and YOU PAY LESS C. J. Breier Go. ."You do better here for less" " " '-H!Rte: .. 1i!ia-r'"-5'-'- .',1 I' !'.sK ."',! :.. 1 DR. ALZAMON IRA LUCAS SPECIALIST NEURONIC, MENTAL, AND PSYCHICAL DISEASES OF PORTLAND, OREGON. Will give three special lectures tomorrow, Saturday, as follows: 11 a. m. topic " Health,' How to Gahwand Maintain it." 3 p. m. topic "The Psychic Body: What it is and How to Unfold it." 3 to 4 p. m. Vocational and Phychic Demonstrations Free "Delinea tions" for children with parents, and adults. 4 to 5 p. m. Dr. Lucas and his h althy, happy fnmily, Sex Determina tion and Child Psychology Special U parents. 7 to 8 p. m, topic "Mind Power: tho Development o an Idea to Judg ment." AH Lectures and Demonstrations Free in Booth (upstairs) New Pavilion. Kote: Dr. Lucas lectured (short talk) to over 3000 people yesterday, and, a more interested gathering who "listened" and passed on, could not have been more pleased nor benefited bad they been seated in Morris chairs. Many attended 3 and 4 "talks"- because they were so pleased witTi the Truth that was expounded by Dr. Lucas who proved hig claims of sc determination by exhibiting Miss Kuth Alice Foote of Portland, Oregon, and his own two children, Margaret Vivianne Lucas, 3Vj years old, and Alzn mon Ira Lucas II, 1 years old. These three remarkablo children and their mothers were admired and talked about to the delight and educational glory of the thousands who witnessed their pleasant and healthy personalities. See Dr. Lucas for free information about sub-normal, backward, abnor mal, or incorrigible children give your children the Hight Btart in life! Mty Office Booth Room 37, Bligh Hotel - New Pavilion, Fair Grounds Portland Office, No. 30, North. 17th street Phone Broadway 23tt7 - Dr. Lucas lectures every 8unday night in Christensen's (lower) Hall on "Eleventh street, between Morrison and Yamhill streets, -at 8 o'clock sharp. Admission Free. You are Invited, v.'