Daily capital journal., May 07, 1917, Page SIX, Image 6

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
THE DATT.Y CAPITAL JOURNAL. SAf.FM. OREGON. MONDAY. MAY 7. 1917.
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We are featuring in our Carpet and Rug Department this season many new
patterns and qualities of very low priced nigs. The new Wool and Fibt:'
Rugs are very attractive, both in color and design. The bodies of these rugs
are woven from an extremely tough fiber bound together with heavy wool
warp, making a very durable and satisfactory rug for any room in the house,
and priced to fit all pocketbooks.
6x9... $5.00 7-6x9... 86.00 9x9.. $7.50 9x10-6. .$8.50 9x12.. $9.50
SULKIES GO-CARTS AND CARRIAGES
We carry the famous Sturgis line, the kind with the luxury back and springs.
Sturgis Patent djustable Hack and Luxury Springs are original and exclusive
features in the Sturgis line only. Our new spring showing will surely inter
est you. See ths Reed Sulkies with reed fringed hoods; the new Collapsible
Go-Cart, with automobile top, and the All Reed Carriage, in any color scheme
you can possibly wish for.
Sulkies from $1 up. Collapsible Go-Carts, $S.50 up. Reed Carriages, $17.50 up
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES
Spring is the time . of the year when our
Curtain and Drapery Department is. the
most attractive, because the stock is at its
best. In many homes the question of new
draperies and where to buy them is now be
ing seriously considered. Our splendid
spring stock answers it most satisfactorily
and economically.
Svvissfrom iScYardup
Marquisettes. 30c j0 Sfc Yard
FiUetNets 35c to 65c Yard
Scri,nsfrom 20c to 50c Yard
Madras from ?Znin CZ V..J
$1.00 to $1.50 Yard
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GET If! SPOTLIGHT
Bob Griora Pitches No Hit
Eleven Inning Game Against
White Sox
A NO HIT GAME
Hob Groom ,it a row I romp-
Wa'lukh Dedicated To
President Doney: Gires
Complete History of Year
Perhaps one of the most melronir
tinmirs on mr rsiiiu 11 III Mar wan
I Watching the Scoreboard
Pacific Coast League Standing.
Hob Groom tlit a real romp
liai k when ho dnini-ed the Whiln
Hox without a hit er rim in II
inning. He it. hed for tln
Washington N'milors years ao
nml finally w- alloned to drift
away liecanse lie i:is losing his
effectiveness.
Hi no !'it game i t ho fourth
of the season. ;i niiiny ns were
registered all Inst season in two
major leagues. The other who
have l'itehetl no hit "l's
year are:
Kil.lie Cieotii' of the White
Siik; Georitp Moyiiilye, of the
Yankees. Mill Frel Tonev, of the
Reds.
W. 1.
San Francisco 20 12
Salt Lake IS !2
Oakland 15 J7
Portland U 16
Vernon 15 tt
I.os Angeles 13 19
Tet
.623
.two
.4(19
.407
.441
.400
st r.oris brown
B m a e
Yesterday's Results. '
At 1'ortland No game with Oakland,
ruin.
At San Tranc'iReoSun Framiiieo,
,) a; 1.0 Angeles,
At l.on Angeles t Lake. 7 10;
Vernon, 1 X (neeond jjiiine 10 inninK").
The Seal Mill remain at the top of
the pennant ladder, but the Hoes are
prensinjf them hard, two puni'i behind.
Hut for the timely errors of (iroi'!ilin
in the morning game yeaterdnv the
day's two nuMinieg would have gone
fifty-fifty between Seals and Angels.
Ryan had held the enemy to three
meitslev hits until the eighth when
Croehling's erroriug got on his nerves
and he allowed two safe swats- These,
with another lurid bobble by Groehling
gave San Frnnciseo three tallies and the
Sunfast from
By H. C. Hamilton.
(Tinted Tress staff coirenpomlent.')
New York, May 7 The St. I.ouis
Browns for a day have usurped the spot
light held on their illustrious breth-
eren, the Cardinals, in the two mad inmie
i as nes tor rirsr 11 nee 101 urs.
...v ..-.v...... ...... ,
erg into the record hook who have made
former pitching stars wonder what is
happening.
Hob Groom 'a no hit feat against the
White Sox is only cue chapter of the
Browns' unobtrusive slide into the thick
of the fight. Allan Sothoron, mi un
heard of youth, and F.rnie Kobb, belong
to the gang nl,;o. Sothoron, besides hav
ing tin unbroken record of victories this
season, has to his ereiTtt a one hit game
and Koob ennie through Saturday with
a lone walloji skit against the White
Sox.
Between the Cardinals and Browns
it appears that early season predictions
regarding th.j location of some highly
important games next fall will have a
hard time making goon. Miller llug
gins and Fielder Jones between thetu
have forgotten their places.
Jones always lias been devoted for
developing pitchers. His greatest asset
when he .was loading the Chi.-agonns to
their historic UNlli glory lay largely in; Yesterday 's big league hern a double
that ability. He is a shrewd, fast think-1 lM.U(l-r fule Watson heaved the ('mil-
ing general wno win nave to oe wtttcne,i in!lH illto first ..1... ,,,. ,.....
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340 COURT
STREET
PHONE 29
FURNITURE STORE
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In the afternoon the Seals started aft-1
or Tete Standridgo from the jump-off
and the game was never in doubt. Old
ham allowed only four hits.
The Bees gr.thered 28 hits during the
two Sunday contests, totaling 17 runs.
They captured both sessions in the
afternoon. Stovall startod a fracas
with the umpires in the second, which
only ended when the firebrand. Buddy
Rvnn and Rath were chased off the
field.
It rained iu Portland.
Johnny Busier, of the Angels, lends
the league in -stickwork with a percent
age of AM. Buddy Rvnn is second
with .402,
rop
Imirr
the lis Wslb.t.h
US wrr .,!. 1.1. . ""out 40
buti.,i. , c "Ul ,rrti a
. "leiits and Mar .1.7 1 "
ei..iie tlu. duficni ,,uk-
rred.t.ble ,",1, i " "
"I'hold. the .!.,,' ' "? N .hlr
v.o,m vlIP. Th. hm -I sny
''KP. ud the hIL.h ..... ,a.X 1"" so
tlUe makenn f ii. " . .ut. "1? r-
overshadows v , """
This volume 'I, ,W nZlT. t"''"
Tres.dcut.- The con ,.,. ', 'J
diyisK.,,.: the uiiiNer,,,: ,,,.V'
Beii.,
.. r.
college year. stnd.... u'"'"u. ht
11
student
mi iMii . ma
ration.
NAVkshI ..)!
... """'(If I lBMtI - t -"tlU l J
art . uimr, Thi.
U" i'Uto,,!.,,
' K h..
-... was written by l'rof.... 1
T. Matthews. Th..,.v ' Jm'
nn for -..h ', . . " "!''(!
write
! lor eacn of the rnlleirmi
instead of the nan.1 ..... .1
of the faculty are h. iXJmWl
..T.-.. This-in.or,,' Zl icr "V "!
csrrled thro.iuhout ,h ' V"? 1l."'
mention is also made of th. S ?fM
ion. the three ,,, ' '! "!"".
kers, the varsity arln; ,;;,1
ditton to the regular acti,i,L 'L
orgntnatioas. The orlgl.,.1 feature Z.
leg,: life W """' Col-
is one .or t.,e tuncly coni,.,.tion of 1 Mie Vw ZT'4'
work beamt bv ntlo.r. . . . " Wiffls.
.ndHar.ddNlil.er.thee.biora;;::;
ager respectively were forced t., hMn-Jcarthnni.'
arms eanie. terror itrifkw JT
.'lit will k.... 1
hp sill u.j
That mi increased ncrcn.ro ...!..
3t00 in Baker count v ;il
Jear 111 the ronntr l..i
food, is est i inn ted.
It will hanw. .??.
Morgan's Girt."
..j L'. .
HU HIS 1
tions are att J
ing the alter-
of the world
The Seals have five
over .300.
players hitting
OREGON STATE SHOOT
(Continued from page three.)
The third trophy went to Ralph Cooley
of Salem, who tied with Cathey and
W C. Newman, but won in the shoot
off. J. Morris took the fourth trophy.
These trophies were shot for under the
Lewis class system.
Total scores tor yesterday, shooting
for the high gun, were as follows, 'out
of a possible 100:
Gladys Reid 7
. Reid
J. E. Reid : IZ'ZZ 76
J. K. Boston
x'oter Whitney ay
Charles Fellers si.i
Charles Leith
W. Or. Ha win an go
K. H. Riches 9
J. Morris : 73
J. G. Kaium (9
P. C. Jackson 71
F. O. Joy ZZIZ 77
A. K. Downs si
MOTHER OF NINE
CHILDREN -
Able to do Housework by
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
.f. W. Seavev qp
l,- KlliR't Z'ZZZ 80
.r. 1'. Bull 91
Kd .I orris 91
Wilson , " lw
T. .1. Holohan '.ZZZZZZl 91 !
r. i. iJryden 90
A. L. Zachrisson 77
At Seguin "' 77
;u'1!,,v,1: - so
1'.. Cr. Magcis si
Mrs. Ada Schilling 87
Ralph Cooler 80
w. J. J' ranee .... ao I
Carl Sehillinsr m I un the work at Verboort. He has held
Ii. R. Everding 81 8everal pastorates in Oregon.
T. (r. Clemson ". jf, . Verboort church has a membership
E. II. Keller ZZ. 93 about )0' .an(i for a time was. the
Mark Siddall 92 largest tatnoiic church in Oregon. It
u. JJ. lhornton 79
' tf. II. Rickleson 7(5
Mark Ric.kard -
L. If. Reid '" ui
Father LeMfc Will
Succeed Father Moore
Forest Grove, Or., May 7. After
serving as pastor of the Berboort
church for eight years, Father L. A
ie-viiuer nas been transferred to the
Salem church, whose former pastor
was the late Father Moore FjitW P
V an Uarenburg of Tillamook will take
91
79
92
78
iHMIIIHHIMimili
I- "I
Springfield, Mass. -"After the birth
of my ninth baby I was in a weak, run
1 aown condition, he d
pains in my leftside,
so I would faint of
ten. My doctor ad
vised me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. I did so,
and gained in
strength so I can
now do all my own
house work and 1
hope you may pub
lish mv experience
with your Compound for the benefit of
other mothers." Madame Eugene
Bedard, 558 Main Street, Springliald,
Mass.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is so successful in overcoming
woman's ills because it contains the
tonic, strengthening properties of good
old fashioned roots and herbs, which act
on the female organism. Women from
all parts of the country are continually
testifying to its strengthening, curative
influence.
If you want special advice write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi
dential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read, and answeredby
women only.
Tcmnleton
L. Templeton
George Scripture
Lewis
Me In tyre
Mc.Crow
Whorley 54
Buttrick 91
I'rofesionals. '
Salem Shots Mark Up 117
Spectators to the annual Oregon state
shoot hero yesterday were treated to
some contesting for The Oregonian tro
phies 111 the Columbia-Willamette Trn.n-
shootors' association. The Capital City
Gun elub of Salem, was shootint
againstthe 122 score made bv Albany"
The locals lost out 117 to 122"
While the shoot was going on the
Woodburn Gun club was battling over
the traps against the Astoria" Gun
club 's marks. Woodburn broke 108 out
of the possible 125, but word was re
ceived here that Astoria had broken
113, thereby giving Woodburn its firt
defeat of the campaign. Albany now
leans tne league with 2 w na ami no
defeats.
The scores of Salem were Wilson 24,
Buttrick 24, Mark Siddall 2.1, E U-
Magers 2?,, and Lewis 23. Woodburn
was represented by Peter Whitney 24,
v uaiiey. reners zz, Charley Leith 22.
K. O. Ilawman 19 and E. H. Riehw si
Next Sunday Salem meets Astoria and
vvoouourn versus Albany.
Columbia-Willamette " Trapshooters'
standing:
Shot
Pet. at Brk.
1000 2:"0 235
.667 375 324
.667 375 332
.500 375 346
.333 375 333
.000 250 208
L.
0
W.
Albany 2
Astoria 2 1
Woodburn 2 1
La Grande 1 1
Salem 1 2
Oregon City 0 1
l'endleton 0 2
Yesterday's Results
Albany 122, Salem 117.
Astoria 113, Woodburn 108.' '.
La Grande 121, Pendleton 116,
Oreeott-City-remaining idle.
Next Sunday's Schedule -Woodburn
versus Albany,
000 250 225
was established 42 years ago, with Fath
er verboort its first pastor. He had
charge of the work for two years be
fore he died. A statue was erected at
Verboort to his memory.
Six families, mostly all natives of
Holland, came to Oregon in 1875 around
Cape Horn, for the purpose of estab
lishing a Catholic colony, and they
bought the 640 acre Black farm, three
miles north of Forest Grove. This farm
has been divided up and the ranchers
are among the most prosperous in the
state- They all have modern houses and
up to date farm equipment and are an
industrious and patriotic people.
Rev. L. Verhaag of Portland, and
later in charge of the Verboort church,
said mass and conducted the first ser
vices of these pioneers and he was the
first Catholic priest to ever hold di
vine services iu Washington countv.
Verboort became the first organized
parish in Oregon west of the Willam
ette river.
Following are the members of the
party that first settled at Verboort:
John Verboort, wife and son John; Al
bert Verboort, wife and two children;
Martin Hermans, five children and his
half brother, Henry Hermans; Mrs.
Hendrina Jensen; ' Peter Jansen and
wife; John A. Van Per Velden, wife
and child; Anthony Kreiger, wife and
three children; John Kreiger and Peter!
Martin, father of Mrs. Martin. j
Leslie Blades of San Dimas, Cal, a
umm Biuuoni at 11. or u., Has written
a one act war drama entitled "The
Blind Man," which will be produced by
university students in a local theatre
this week. Blades will take the leading
role of the blind man. b
closely now that he has been successful I reaching pitching perfection with-a no
111 iuc uc i-iu'iuvin 111 uis fun nel s, (ilt game
Hiiggins doesn't possess the punch of '
the Browns, but the little lender has The White Sox will ow be known as
brought his pitchers around to good n,nu.Rs wonders. In three games they
... . , . , i have scattered just four runs over their
With everything in their favor the trail.
Cardinals will make a bold fight. ' ,
, , . , ., , George Sisler drove out three hits,
Pendleton had a pecuHar hu.l stoiin Mol(, ,,I1PP B(.fir0( a ,.,.,, ()f r haJ
Sunday. On a strip (,00 feet wide haih,,,,, sn,rifi(.e hit and figured in a double
fell to a depth 0 an inch, while there j , a, t . flrooln, at
was none on either side. No damage " B
was done the wheat fields the ribbon' t,. t.:- .- .. 1 v
of hail stretched over. :,.."' , " rl T V
1 i 5s I
d r.:-: "!.-. 1
But-
t
His favorite 4
vention 1 1
wnicn m
exact Re - C
tions of ?
famed artists. I
Sold in Sak ,
Geo. C. Will;
432 State St.
'""""ii""
Astoria versus Salem.
Oregon City versus Pendleton.
La Grande remaining idle.
ASK FOR and GET
orlicEc'
The Original
Halted Hilk
Substitutes Cost YOU Same price.
Hi 'if
il'I
The right placefor
Your Clothes Buying
Copyright Hrt Bch.ffner 4 M
SAL1 WOOLE
You want to buy clothes in the right place, of course; and
with a number of different places to choose from, you
may not be sure which the right one is.
One important point in deciding this question is to ask
yourself what you know about the goods J
you know who makes the clothes you buy? mmL
know about the maker? About his ideas of quau n
tailoring? Do you know enough about the goods
sure you're going to get real value for your mon y.
When we mention Hart Schaffner & Marx dothes
know that you know they're good clothes, i
they're absolutely guaranteed to give satisiac i -
we know that this store is the right place, becaub
place where you get Hart Schaffner & Marx
SPLENDID VALUES $20, $25, $30 .
M MILLS STORE