Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, October 02, 1919, Image 6

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Daily capital journal., October 02, 1919, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon), 02 Oct. 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn99063957/1919-10-02/ed-1/seq-6/>

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VAGESIX
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1919.
VriUlE SOX AGAIN TASlli
dttiKi AT KhO S HANDS
, oiitiiiuetl from page one)
to left. J. Collins up. J. Collins lined
to Duncan in deep left and Williams
was held at first. E Collins out, Hu
bert unassisted. JCo runs, onu hit, no
errors.
Uiueinnnti Neale up. Nenle fanned.
Kariden up. Rariden flew to Jaeksou.
Bnlleo up. . Bailee popped to Weaver.
Ko runs, no Ii its, no errors.
Fourth Inning.
Cliienjjo Weaver up. Weaver singled
to renter. Jackson up., Jackson singled
to left, Weaver going to second. I"elncli
up. Kelflch sacrificed, Haliee to Hath,
who covered first. Weaver went to
thud and Jackson to second, (landil
up. Gnncljl hit to Daubert, whose throw
to Kariden caught Weaver at the plate.
Jackson went to third. Hisb-g up. i
Gondii nlolo second. Kisberg popped to
)auliert. io runs, two hits, no errors,
Cincinimti Hath up. Hath walked.
l)iiubert up. Dnubcrt sacrificed, Will-
Sums to Oandil, Hath Went to second,
(iidh up. Groh walked. Roush up.
Knusli singled to center, scoring Kam
and sending (iroh to third. Duncan up.
Hiiusl out .stealing second, Behalk to
Riiberg, Groh remained on third. Dun
can walked. Kojif up. Kopf tripled to
left, scoring Groli and Duncan. Nctlo
up. .Nenle out, E. Collins to Gnndil.
Three runs, two hits, no errors.
Fifth UvJlng.
Chicnog Scluilk up. Hchalk flied to
Housh. Williams up. Williams out, Kopf
to Onnliert. ,1. Collins up. J. Collins out
Kopf to Dnubcrt. .tfu runs, no hits, no
errors.
Cincinnati Kariden up. Itnrideri sin
gled to left. Knlleo up. Mpllee bunted
down the first base line and Hchulk
and Williams trotting hopefully after
tne ball, which finally rolled foul with
in ten feet of tho bag. Sailed flied to
Ji'elsch. Rath up. Rath safe on Hisberg 's
error. Hurideu went to second. Daubert
up. Daubert popped to E. Collins. Groh
lined to iVlseli. tio runs, one hit, one
error.
Sixth Turning. ' '
Chicago K. Collins up. Collins lined
to Kopf. Weaver up. Weaver doubled
Jackson up. Jackson fanned. Weaver
took third on a halki Felsch ii, Felach
flied to ftoiudi. No runs, one hit, no er
rors. CJtieiuiiati Housh -up. Rouseh walk
ed. Diiucnu up. Duimhii sacrificed Wil
liams to Gnndil. Kopf up. Kopf foulod
to Wonvor; Neale up. Nenle singled to
left scoring Roush. Hnriden up. IS' calf
was out stealing, Schnlk to Hisberg.
One run, oi :e hit, no errors. ",
4 Seventh Inning.
Chicngor -Oandil up, Guildil out, Dau
bert to Halloo, who covered first base.
Hisberg up. R, berg singled tit left.
Selialk up. Bchaik singled to left. His
berg and hiinsolf scoring when the
throw to third got by Groh. Williams
up.-Williams fanned. ,f. Collins up. J.
Collins flied to Roush. Two runs, two
hits, ono error.
Cincinnati iRnriden ' up. Rarideti
fouled to Schalk. Bailee up. Halloo flied
to ,1. Collins. Ruth up. Ruth lined to
iWeavor. No runs, no hits no errors,
i Eighth Inning.
1 Chicago 11. Collins up. E. Collins
flied to oush. Weaver up. Weaver out,
Kopf to Daubert. Jackson up. Jack
son reached second when Bnlloo drop
ped a throw from Duncan who hauj
fielded Jackson's grounder. Felseh out,
Groh to Daubert. No runs, no hits, one
error.
Cincinnati Daubert up. Daubert out,
Jliuberg to Gnndil. Groh up. crroh
walked. Roush up. Roush filed to
Felsch who threw to Uuudil ut first
doubling Groh. No runs, no lilts, no
errors.
Ninth Inning.
-liicngo -Felsch up. i'elach singled
to center. Hisberg up. Risberg hit Into
a double play, Rath to Ropf to Dnubort.
Bchalk up. . Hclinlk singled to center.
WcMullin batting for William. Mo
Mulliu out; Kath to Daubert, No runs,
two-hits, no errors, --' :
Totals: E, H. E.
Chicago , 2 10 1
Cincinnati 4 4 2
ltntterles: Chicago Williams and
fichulk; Cincinnati Nnllee aud Rnriden.
UmpiresEvans (American) nt platoj
(Juigley (National), at finst base; Nal
lin (American), .at second base; Rlgler
XNatiouul), at third bnse.
Lineup: -
Chicugo-J. Collins, of; E. Collins, 2b;
Weaver, 3b; Jackson, If; Gnndil, lb;
Risberg, s; 8chall(, c; "Williams, p.
. Cincinnati Ruth, 2b; Daubert, lb;
Groli, 3b; Roush, cf; Duncan, If; Kopf,
as; Neale, rf; Kariden, e; Bullee, p. ,
CLOTHING FOR
If I S TO
BE COLLECTED
At a
meeting of the pastors of sever
al churches of the city held lust eve
ning at the Commercial clu'b, it was
definitely decided that next Monday
and Tuesday should be named as the
days for collecting clothing for the
Syrians and Armenians. Also that all
who give any surplus clothing of any
kina should be asked to wrap In em up,
place the -bundles out front, and then
notify the Commercial club. .
For those who -can deliver pack
ngesi the store of Knfoury llros. has
been selected us headquarters.' This
firm lius agreed to ipack and ship to
I'ortlnnd all clothing wnt them by
Holiday or Tuesday of next week but
not later.
The clothing from the state is to 'be
forwarded from Portland October 10
and the Salem collection must be boxed
and forwarded ncj.t Wednesday, Oct. 8
To bring this matter properly before
the people of the city, the pastors of
Reds and White
Sox Each Boast
of 23 Eligibles
Both the Reds and White Sox have
23 players, exclusive of the managers,
eligible for tht world's series. The coin
mission indicated the following are the
only players who will he permitted to
participate in the games:
Chicago Kdward Cicotte, E. T. Col
lins, J oil ii F. Collin.-!, Urban C. Faber,
Oscar Felsch, Charles A. Gnndil, J. J.
Jackson, William James, Joseph Jen
kins, R. Kerr, Harry L. Lteb-old, Grev
er (!. liOwdormilk, Bvrd Lvnn, Harvey
MeCMellaw, Fred McMullin,' J. E. May
er, Edward J. Murphv, Charles A. Ris
berg, Ray W, .Schalk,- J. Sullivan,
George Weaver, R. II. Wilkinson and
Claude Williams.
Cincinnati Patrick Moran, Nick Al
len, R. B. dtressler, Jacob Daubert, L.
I. Dujicau Horace Kller, Roy Fisher,
Edward iercier, H. K. Groh, W. L.
Kopf, Adolfo Iiuno, Sherwood Xagee,
Roy Mitchell, A. K. Xeal, William A.
Kariden, Morris C. Ruth, James Ring,
Kd'Rouwli, Walter Renther, Harry
Salle, Charles See, Henry Schreiber,
James Smith, Ivy B. W'mgo. .
POETLAND MARKETS
Portland.. Or., Oct. '2. Butter, city
creamery 65(366c. Eggs selected local
ex. 6269c. Hens 30'31c. Broilers 25
fa 20c Geese 15e. Cheese 3234c.
Live Stock
Cattle: Receipts 114; tone of mar
ket steady; good to choice steers $9.25
(a9.75; fair to medium steere $7.25
8.23; common to fair stecrs$5.7S$6.7fi;
choice to good cows and heifeis, $6.73
7.50; medium to good cows and heifers,
$..75fii-'0.75; canners $2.7i5tg4.!Oj bulla
4.75&6.75;. calves, $7-.7513.75.
Hogs: Receipts 307; tone of market
steady; prime mixed $17.5018.00;
medium mixed $1717.50; rough heav
ies $13.!50(fc 16.50; pigs $15.7,"16.50;
bulk $18. .
Sheep: Receipts 4B7; tone of market
steady; prime lambs $11.50(a!i2.o0; fair
to medium lambs $10.5011; ewes
7.50fi8; wethers $7.508; yearlings
5(oj7.50 . ' -
ROUND
'
COAST
LEAGUE
BASES
Rheumachol Cured
My Rheumatism
"One bottle of Rheumachol cured
me after years of painful suffering. I
could not straighten up my back for
months, now I ean kick a haf held at
arm's length," says L. B. Grosslight,
of Detroit, Michigan. If you are a rheu
matic martyr do as Mr. urossught did.
Get a bottle of dihcuniachol today from
your druggist or send $1 direct for
bottle and booklet to H. E. Machol,
Idaho Springs, Colorado. (Adv.)
(By United Press.)
Yesterday's winners: Angels, Tigers
Tim Seals did not tanglo with the
Beavers at Portland; rain
all churches will make announcement!. Seattle and .Sacramento failed to mix;
next 'Sunday of the needs of the people moro rain.
surrerea troiu tne lurks, Tim Titw. won fenm H.n An .ml
,lhe AngeM. won from the Tigers. He
kj. etivo icore'!: 3 to 2; 2 to 0
who have
whii, have not as yet been disarmed.
Appointment will be made 'by the pas
tors of one leader in each church who
will notit'v other members of this ef
fort to collect old clothing.
All that is asked is that 'bundles of
clothing' be either delivered to Kafoury
Bros, next Monday or Tuesday, or that
the 'Commercial club be telephoned in
order thut tho trucks out collecting
may call.
It is also probn'blo tluit the confer
ence of the Methodist church now iu
session will .pass resolutions calling the
attention of congress to the fuel that
while the Austrians and Germans have
been disarmed, the Turks are still per
mitted to commit depredations on the
Syrians and .Armenians who have been
disarmed and collected In refugeo sta
tions, awaiting some action of the gen
eral peace conference. Willi the con
ference imsshig such a resolution, it is
probable all church congregations will
do likewise next Bundny and a memo
randa of the resolutions telegraphed tc
the Oregon representatives iu congress.
LEGION'S DRIVE
fORIini
00 ABOVE MARK
The Salem chapter of the American
Legion, Capital IPost iNo, t), hus exceed
ed its quota in the recent membership
drive bv over 100 mombeTM. This an
nouncement was made Thursday by Dr.
V. Carltou Smith, Mnsouio building,
head of the local branch.
"And there are many onrolling ev
ery day," ho gaid.
' The membership drive was conducted
throughout the United States the week
of Heptember 15 to 21. Salem's quota
was ami. To date 400 ex-service men
have enrolled iu the local 'branch.
At the last meeting of tho American
liegion here a committee wns appoint
ed to formulate plans for n big dunce,
which will bo held in the near future.
All former service men are Invited to
attend. The date of the dance will be
nnnounced later.
Mondav night a meeting of the Le
gion lias been called, when nil commit
tees will mnke their regular report.
Delegates to the recent state conven
tion of the American Legion, held in
(Portland during the visit of Theodore
Kooseveit Jr., will report steps taicen
at tho conference.
Definite meeting nights, -the first
Al'ionday of each month, have been arranged.
Grain: Wheat, soft white "No. I $2;
feed oats 80c; milling oats 8fic; hay,
cheat, now $17; hay, oats, new $18&
20; mill run $l'XiU.
Butttei"falt:r 'ButtJrfat. G7c; cream
ery butter C7(508ij.
Pork, veal and mutton: Pork on foot
17c; veal, fancy 2.1c; steers" 79c;
cows 57'ac; spring lambs 10c; ewe's
45c; sheep, yearlings 7c.
F.ggs and poultry: F.ggs cash 58s;
hens, live 22(w2ie; old roosters 15
18c; springs 22c, '
Vegetables:: Onions, per sack $3;
celery don. $1; tomatoes 90c; potatoes
3s; wect potatoes Be.
Fruit: Watermelons 1c; oranges
.".75(q)C.r)0; lemons, box 7.SO$C8.50;
bananas 9,c; honey, oxartctcd 20c;
cantaloupes $1.50; bunch beets 45c;
ciubbngo 8 S-in; head lettuce 00c; car
rots 45c; grapes, Malagas 10c; grapes,'
Tokays 20e.
; Rotail prices: Kggs dozen 65(ffl70c;
creamery butter 7uc; country butter
67c flour, hard wheat $3.103.25 '
After Sickness
The great drnwbuck to a complete
recovery is that awful weak, devital
ized condition which is no hard to over
coino. It seems as though every organ
in the body lucks strength. Druggists
recommend Vinol, the 'cod 'liver and
iron tonic without oil, as t lie quickest
aid to recovery; it induces a hearty
appetite, promotes sound sleep, aids di
gestion and builds up strength, vim and
vitality. Why not try it on this guar
antee? ' . ' . (Adv)
WOODRY
HAS MOVED
to 270
N. Com'l St.-
Tomorrow - Saturday
HtlllltltlHIMIMHIIIH
THE NEW ART FILM COMPANV V, . PRESENTS-,,
( () if 0 Sf 1
1 7(yMj Q-iiH
The Fates Said No!
Marry on Friday the thirteenth, when a black cat walked on her wedding gown and
her hero spilled the salt? Never! Besides a "dark man" had entered her life.
The stars failed to tell her what he would do there, but goodness gracious! How
he mixed her horoscope !
If you want to see the screen's greatest comedienne "eat up" the "soup" in
superstition, see Dorothy Gish in "Out of Luck."
LLOYD
COMEDY
win
u lh i
t II.'UI
PATHE
NEWS
'FRISCO ATTACKED
Risberg Makes
First "Bonner"
Of World Series
By Ross Taney
(Written for the 1'nited Tress.)
( iueinsati, Ohio, -Oct. 2. The White
box duo 't boast a bit here today, but
two of them were added to the Immor
tal order- of world series (roats in this
world's series opener here Eddie Ci
cotte and Swede Hisberg.
ieotte signed his own certificate of
membership when he solemnly assured
Kid Gleuson that his arm was in per
fect shape for duty. He thought it was,
but that didn't make it so. He had
never less stuff in all his pitching ca
rer and it's doubtful whether he'll go
against the Rods attain until both the
White Box southpaws mid Bill Jumes
liKve been tried out by Kid Oleason.
(fleason waited till the lat minute be
fore picking Cicotte to pitch and then
did so only after Eddie assured him lie
was exactly right.
San Francisco, Oct. 2. Nelson Den
ning, a union sheet metal worker, was
shot and killed early today shortly after
he- had left Pier 7 with his brother,
W. I). Denning. The latter had been
superintending the unloading of the
steamer Washington.
. Tho two started home In mi automo
bile. They 'were followed by another
nm chini', and Denning was shot in the
buck. The ship was being loaded in de
llnncH of the stevedores strike. W.-D.
Denning, traffic manager of the Little
River Kedwood company, said his bro
ther merely had watched the work. The
dead mau was the father of four chil
dren. - -'
Two strikebreakers imported hero
from Oakland, Iowa, for work on the
waterfront, were attacked and wounded
by mob of stevedore strike synipathli
era. . .
Jack Marsh received R- deep cut across
the face. Tho wound laid his entire
ehek open from the nose to ear. Jack
Moline, his partner, was roughly han
dled. Both men were taken to a hos--pital
for treatment, and left later with
a detective for the waterfront to iden
tify the men who stacked him.
Marsh said SO men surrounded him as
he walked from a streetcar to Tier 3.
Two men, he said threatened hint with
revolvers, while another slashed him
with a-knife snd still others atUckail
Molina.
EXTRA
40c
Outing Flan
nel. Some
as wide as .16
inches on sale
white and
colors
' '" Friday
25c Yard
Limit 10 Yds.
XTRA
Men's $1.00
Neckties
Friday
Price
3 for $1.95
$1.25 to $1.50
Boys and Girls
underwear on
Sale Friday
98c Suit
- R25
h&es Union
Suits
$1.79 a Suit
or two suits for
$3.50
Wool Serge
Middies, $7.50
values
Friday price
$5.95
$10.00 Extra
Heavy Wool
Blankets
Friday price
$729 Pr.
XTRA
40c
Cretons on
sale
25c Yard
Friday
Morning
Hurry
$2.50 to $3.00
Silks
Consisting
Of Crepe de .
Chine, Plain
Tafetas, Nov
elty andMessa-
lines on sale
. Friday .'
$1.95 Yard
Children's
Dresses
either wool or
Gingham, on
sale Friday ;
20 Per Cent
Less
,50c Black
Sateen !
Friday price
39cYard ;
$1.50 Bead
Necklaces .
; sale Friday
98c Each
2 Days Only 2
A Cutting the High Cost of Living at
The Remnant Store
A general unloading sale. Goods will be cut from 10 per cent to
ONE-HALF. Remember 2 days and 2 days only. Sale starts
9 o'clock sharp and closes Saturday night. 2 days at the
REMNANT STORE
254 N. Commercial Street
1-2 Price
Sale
Odds and Ends
of Ladies
and Children's
sweaters
Carried from
last season
Some Slightly
soiled
Friday
Morning
1-2 Price
Sample Lot
And last
Season's
Children
and
. Ladies
Stocking
Caps
All Cut
20c
For Friday
Sample Lots
Of Ladies
llnifor Skirts
Consist of
Sateens and ;
Silks
Many Styles
and colors .
Friday Price
20 Per Cent
Less
Ladies'
Dress
Skirts
At 20 per cent
LESS '
This lot is
cheaper than
you can buy
the materials
used in them.
1 HURRY!
You Can Do Better at The Remnant Sto
re
Men's
Part wool and
" wool
Sweaters
values from
$3.98 to $15
on sale Friday
25 Per Cent
Less !
Made up Pillow
Cases on sale
Friday
29c Each :
Children's
Sweaters
All new. mer:
chandise, part
wool and all
wool
20 Per Cent
Less
Beautiful Line
of Ladies
Sweaters
Sweaters
Slipons and
Coats
Sweaters cut
from 1-5 to 1-2
for Saturday
The Remnant Store
254 N. Commercial St.
A. D. Thomson Prop.
Little
Boys
ouus
in
Or Serge .
Friday
Price
20 Per Cent
r Less
10 Per Cent
Off On
KAB0 CORSETS
XTRA
$1.75
Ladies'
Unions
On Sale
Friday
$1.19 a Suit, or
2 Suits for
$225
Sample
' Boys' Coats
Values to
$10.00
Friday
Price
$5.95
' $2.50 ;
Baby Silk ,
Caps -'Friday
Price
$1.98 .
$1.50
Black or
- Navy
; VET.VETEEN '
Friday
Price
$1.19 Yd.
. Odd Lot
: of Mill Ends
Of Curtains
19c Each
2 oz. Ball of
Knitting
Yarn .
Friday
Price
49c Bafl
XTRA
. 50c
Men's Silk
Finished
Lisle Hose
On Sale
Friday
3 Pairs for
98c
Remnants of
Table Cloths
2 day sale at
10 Per Cent
Less
Cotton
Remnants
2 day sale
10 to 20 Per
Cent Less
Remnants "
Of Apron
Ginghams "
19c Yard
Wool
Dress
Goods
Remnants
20 Per Cent
Less
- 50c Ribbon
Fancy. '
Patterns on
Sale Friday
McYiT

Daily capital journal., October 02, 1919, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919

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Daily capital journal., October 02, 1919, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919