THE OREGON STATESMAN,' SALEM. OREGON.
W ED JC KSD A Y MOH.V1NO; OCTOIlKR
SET LAKE GLUB
PLAYERSCALLED
Small Bets Have Been
Placed But No Evidence
of Game Throwing ! j j
i- .. j
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 19. Ef
forta to fcave foiir members j of
lat year's Salt, Lake club testify;
before the Us Angeles- county
prand jury in its investigation of,
alleged corruption in the 1919
pennant race in the Pacific coast
basaball league were, announced
tonight by Frank Stafford,
deputy district attorney.
They are Harl Maggert, form
er outfielder, and William Rum
ler, former right fielder, . both
now suspended; E. J. Mulligan,
third baseman,, and Jean Dale,
pitcher, '! who played last season
with th'a Dallas club in the Texas
league.
-J. Cal Ewing, owner cf the
Oakland club, who with Charles
Graham, manager and part
owner or the San Francisco club,
is here to co-operate with the
grand jury, announced that Mag
gert, who has been living in
Berkeley, Calif., vould arrive ear
ly tomorrow.
11. Y Lane, .owner of the Salt ;
Lake : flub, telegraphed today his
desire to help In the investigation
.offering to obtain depositions
from any members of his team or
if preferred, to send them here
to appear before the grand jury.
in response to Mr. line's of
fer Mr. Stafford telegraphed a
request tAat he have Rumler,
Mulligan and Dale here next Mon
day, prepared to go before the
grand jury in person.
x When;- informed that Dale had
not been a member of the Salt
Lake club this season, Mr. Staf
ford sat d, "then I suppose Mr.
Lane will not be able to send him
here' .
Mulford is expected to be one
rn
LAST TIME
TODAY
BILL RUSSELL
"A LIVE WIRE HIC
He Was a Hick Alright, V
: But Won Out in N. Y.
Music By the
GRAND STRING ORCHESTRA
Tomorrow and Friday
"FIREBRAND TREVISION"
A Real, Western Story, Starring Buck Jones, a
Real Cowboy ; j
I;; aiso : i :
Topics Comedy Scenic
SUrting Saturday "Beneath Tne Surface",
-T M E AT R 1
ArNew
Kind
of
Service
Store
This is a different kind of service than you liave
found in the past in shoe stores. We render the
foot-sore pubhc the real, genuine foot comfort serv
ice which does not coJ; a penny. It's a part of this
store it is just one of dur ways of building up a
business of satisfied customers. We are able to
render this wonderful service because we use
DzScholls
Corrective Rot Appliances
.
and remedies, and also his famous foot com-'
fort system. We-have in our store a foot
expert specially trained in Practipedics-Hhe
science cl giving foot comfort. Our . foot
comfort department is in this man'slcharge.
This man has studied foot anatomy and
knows all about feet. Call in today or any
time; ask for our foot expert and let him
demonstrate to you that you can enjoy com
fortable, easy, efficient feet. i
The illustration at the left is Dr. Schoifa
Anterior Metatarsal Arch Support whkh
relieves and corcrcts those troubles so fre
quently found in the ball of the foot: Those
feet with callouses, 6oft corns, cramped toes,'
and who experience sharp shooting pains
through thb region will find quick relief.
Dr. Scroll's Anterior Metatarsal Arch Sup
ports are made in five styles and are designed
to fit your particular case. -Our foot expert
knows bow .to fit and adjust them Scienti
fically. Come in and see him today no
charge no obligation. - ,
FaiIusivc Agnils,
for ?
4 REGAL SHOfiS
At the Electric Sign "SHOES"
POOR LITTLE SINBAD
.... v V'Ar if. - - ,r ylvu v:
I if I ii S7ivyn ur i& m i
r - - ; ; ' I
by a tribunal of three men not fi
nancially Interested In the came,
but were making. a declaration of
principle in order to save the
game. Mr. lleydler raid.
Newspaper Man of
Presbyterian Synod
fomU and writ of
the ftwi.
t menta am. Tjaitat'a '
mm . at in ' j . . 7 . .
meets near Albany tZ". JZZitZJZ .'V0-
aevtual rTK and t& s44ra
. i . vv v . of the moderator. IltT. J. Oorn
AI.tlAM.Or.. Oct. The i Canninrham. Tfc eionYu
annual eion of the synod of . L conrludej Thurxlay etealag.
th Colombia of th failed Pr-.
Coast Disappears S byterlan church bsan tonight at
'OakTllI- railed iTrsbyterlan
church sitoatrd vn miles ouh
vrt of Albany. This srnod ln
cludes the prrsbj teres f Orffon.
Idaho. I'ut-'t Sound and Spokane
and embraces all the charcbes of
this denomination north of Call-
. PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 15.
Dana Fleet h. a newspaperman
widely known In Pacltic roast
cities, has mysterioutly disap
peared and a coast-wide search
which has been conducted by
members of his family for three
weeks has. failed to develop any
trace of him. Mr. Sleeth was last
seen three weeks aco when he
came to Portland from his farm
near Scappoose. Ore. On the nisht t
of September 28 he was arrested
by the police "for reckless driving;
or his. automobile, rollowinr ' ,
release the next day be dropped)
from sijchU Mr. Sleeth was form-j
erly editor of the Portland News
and Lo Angeles Record. !
I rt a penny erery tin,
take my cod liter oil."
"Avail do yoa d !th ttfar
"Mother pats ca ia a taoeey
box till there mooch, and taes ,
bays another bottle of cod Utt
oll.
of the principal witnesses before j
tfiA .ran1 inn- tcknxnrmxtr vhon it '
resum?s its inquiry. Griffith
Jones, attorney for V. Baker
i Babe)"Uorton. former first base
man, whose charges of corruption
precipitated the investigation, de
clared "Maggert's testimony was
absolutely essential in the grand
jury's probe." Maggert is expect
ed by Jones to corroborate Bor
ton's allegations, it'Js paid.
On behalf of liorton. Joneg
stated today that bis client had
not told the grand jury he had
received monay from "sur'e thing
gamblers" with hich to pay
players for throwing games, but
had received all "pay off" money
from members of the Vernon club
whom he accused of having
formed; a pool with which to
purchase" h?lp in winning the
1919 league championship. Bor
ton. in an affidavit several weeks
ago, named several players of oth
er coast league clubs as the re
cipients of hi "pay-off money.
Mr. Stafford said tonight h?
received a call today from one of
five alleged gamblers whose name
have been brought into the in
quiry, i -
The man, whose name Mr. Staf
ford did not make public, told the
deputy ; district attorney that
while he had bet small sums on
baseball games, he knew of no
fund formed by gamblers with
which to effect "game throwing."
ings In the Presbyterian church
on Sunday, October 31.
Mrs. Sam Thomas who has been
ill at her home is reported . improving.
Tl'HXHIl PKKSOXALS
RETURN OF SCHOOL
IS HELD ONLY WAY
(Continued from Page 1)
TURNER. Or.. Oct. 18. John
Watson, Jr.. visited his parents
last week while en route o the
University 'of Oregon from Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. G. Moore
entertained tha adult members of
the Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday school Friday evening.
Miss Marie Durfee, v. ho is a
senior in Salem high school, vis
ited at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Fred Gunning Sunday, .
At the last meeting of the V.
C. T. U..a reception for the pub
lic school teachers, was planned
for Friday night. Oct. 22 to which
all patrons and friends are invit
ed. The high school plans to in
itiate the freshmen the same eve
ning. . .
Mrs. G. W. Farris celabrated
her birthday October 10 with
friends who called at her home".
Mrs. R. M. Klzer spent . the
week-end in Salam.
Mrs. Ida Belknap of ' Monroe
made a few short calls on old
Turder friends last Wednesday.
On acount of poor health she has
given up teachins."
Mrs. Gladys Robinson was in
Salem Wednesday.
Miss Evelyn Martin. Willamette
student, spent the week-end at
home.
,S. V. niches attended the
Burkhart Jersey sale at Albany
last week.
Eighty Anarchists Are
Arrested for Attach
MILAN. Italy. Oct. 19. The
oolice have gathered evidence
demonstrating that the anarchists'
have been planning a series of ter-
rni-utir attacks on different popu
laces here. Nearly ISO anarchists;
have been arrested.
The Avsntl, the radical organ
Kavx today:
The final clah approaches. Pe!
morally and materialy ready to
employ force. Have the red guards
protect our newspapers and or
ganizations. Let to answer vio
lence with violence: an eye for an
eye: a tooth for a tooth.":
The radical leaders. errau ana
Gennari have gone to Berlin to
attend a Bolshevikl meeting at
which M. Zinovieff. the Russian
Bolshevik is to be present and at
which It is said to be Intended to
arrange common action for a com
munist revolution throughout
Europe.
National Woman's Party
to Meet at Washington
WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.
Members of tbe national woman's
party will hold their annual con
vention In Washington, beginning
February IS and continuing six
days. Miss Alice Paul, national
chairman, announced tonight. Ap
proximately 500 delegates will be
called, the statement said.
On the opening date, which Is
the 101st anniversary of the birth
-.-V""Vyw... 1 :;. .r. .T-ition will present to the nation
" ' .-- ! V .. -, .
baseball scandal itoday received
many countries were patterned af
ter the American plan.
It was agreed that the health
education of children along the
lines followed by the United States
must be adopted at once by Euro
pean, countries if the disease was
to be eradicated.
Salem
Albany
Ring Planned to Fix
Another World Series
evidence indicating that a gambl
ing ring had planned to "fix" an
other world aeries besides the
1919 one between Cincinnati and
Chicago, but that the plans werej
never carried out. according to
Hartley Replogle, assistant state's
attorney.
Mr. Jleplogle .refused to say
what world series It was.
The Jury today beard further
evidence concerning the activities
of Hal Chase while In the major
leagues, delved into the baseball
pools conducted in Chicago, and
also interested Itself in the pro-
busts of Mls Anthony. I.ueretia
Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton,
which will be installed In the cap-Itol.
Great Qantittes Fresh
Halibut Pat on Market
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 19.
More than 225.000 pounds of hali
but have been unloaded in tbe fish
markets here In the last week by
fishermen Who have been working
the Yukutat and Port lock banks
off the Alaska coast. Shortage of
refrirerator cars at Prince Rn-
posed reorganization of baseball - pt. n. C. which has been the
as outlined at a meeting ytster- m.rket for ih tuh. forced the
Retailers at Wholesale Prices
PHONE C 0. D. Orders 19S and 186
One sack Cherry City Patent Flour Given Awtiy
Erery Saturday. Ask the Clerks
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, package .10c
Cream of Wheat, package : 27c
No. 5 Lard .. - $U0
No. 5 Compound 93c
No. 5 Amber Karo 47c
Peanut Butter (bring container) pound........ 13c
Bulk Coffee, regular price 38cf special..... 31c
1 Calumet Baking Powder..:.. 19c
3 pounds Calumet Baking Powder. ...55c
40c Royal Baking Powder...... 33c
35c Crescent Baking Powder '. 25c
No. 10 Cornmeal 53c
No. 10 Hominy - -53c
"The Quality Coffee of America!'
There b no better coffee
than Coffee regard,
less of priceWHY?
An open " forum meeting was :
,i i i .i -j i .. nAMt.nvf'
urged, the need of bet.Vr school!
facilitie? and Dlainlv stated that
! in Ihalw Anlninn tinthin tr vnnM
relieve; the situation but the re
opening of the school, which had
teen provided for thl3 purpose by
the taxpayers of the district.
The motion for .arbitration did
not meet with the approval of the
meeting, and the Rhoten motion
was the action taken, and added
to this Rev. H. 'X. Aldrich moved
that those present pledge them
selves to support the Salem hos
pital, morally and financially,
which ' was carried by a rising
vote. It was also voted to sup
port the school board in the-work
of reopening McKinley rchool.
World Move Made Against
Dreaded Tuberculosis
day.
Dan Johnson. American league
president, and John Heydler. Na
tional league head, wey.e the chief.
witnesses. Other high baseball
officials called were excused.
Johnson was said to have p re-
boats to bring thfc.r catches here,
it was said.
BHmJ It.
H
mil XO 3IKAT SHORTAGE
sented
uc ciiueuie vvuvci uiu( . , v i
In New York and elsewhere.
DAWSON. Y. T.. Oct. 19. This
'city has no fear of meat shortage)
with thousands of
cariboo ranging In great herds ap;
to the very outskirts of Wawson.
Every house ia tbe city has been
D L II D f 11 isiocKea up wun can boo ior me.
uuicuuu r fUpViUl iiu winter and it Is estimated there
Caused Some Friction"?J'm ?Jl'
MAKIOX XKWS
I'AIUS. Oct. 19. V permanent
international society for the pre
vention of tuberculosis, composed
of all members of the league of
nations and the United States was
Iorrad today by the Internation
al anti-tuberculosis conference
here.
Education of the people and
physicians was pointed out as a
most vital necessity. Tho dele
gates agreed that the attention
must be concentrated on methods
of prevention and cure which are
now known. -
The delegates conceded that
America ; was the foremost nation
in the fight against the disease.
They asserted that campaigns in
CHICAGO. Oct. 19. If the ac
tion of eleven major leacue base
ball club owners last night in go
ing on record as favoring abroga
tion of the national agreement,
which, governs professional leag
ues, results in a baseball war. the
responsibility will rest with the
five American league clubs which
have not yet signified their Inten
tion of taking part In the proposed
reorganization of control of the
game. President John Heydler of
the National league said tonight In
a statement.
The '.eight National league clubs
and the three American league
clubs Chicago. New York and
Boston did not declare war when
! they advocated control of baseball
5 -lb, tin per lb. 45 C
3-lb. tin per lb. 4SC
Single Pound Tin 4SC
Wa Recommend Tht You Buy iKo 5 -IK SIxa
5 pounds, per lb 33c
3 pounds, per lb.. 34c
1 pound, per lb 35c
5 pcunds, per lb 33c
MARION. Or., Oct. 19. Rev.
and Mrs. Hlaine Hrowner with
their infant son, Kdwin Hlaine.
Jr., have returned to thiir work
at Marion Friends church. Mr
and Mrs. Bronner have been ab
sent three months in California
where little Edwin -Blaine was
bora. ' -
Rev. O. M. Ogden Went to Mill
City '.Wednesday to attend pres-
by tr v. , i
Mrs. H. C. Ramage went to
Wood burn Saturday after spend
ing the summer with her daugh
ter. Mrs. G. H, Colgan.
! The: dairymen are busy cutting
S nsilage: The corn and sunllow-
rcrs. are starting to spoil in the
zA. i
Rev. Mr. Amos of Portland .ex
pects to start evangelistic meet-
THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEf
THE LAST CHANCE
to get your Season Tickets
to the
SALEM LYCEUM COURSE
" ' ' is. I his Week. Don't jut it off anv longer.
A:h,lK:.00 t tudei.t2.;0; V Children umlor 1 (hl
teiIWiCwi:!! WVThrl?F' Albert Jhindquest. iWemhrr 10. Fmlerirk
-.., vnu.ar ii, w iiue smie uarreltc, ;yanuarv 7. Herbert Leon
The quality of this course eaunot cannot i) fiuesliontH
this lourae to the neoile of Salem and'vii.init it
' . ...... II-. !! ' . . . , ' . .'
: e win enenu every service raiibic to you
Tbe Season Ticket Priee Includes a
Keserved Seat, ."
Direct Mail Order ' :
Cope,
1. We take nride 111 t) llVtkfi fliii
1" HUIIq
Tickets aj 1
! ?iC of pie ?m ir mam
i y J
I 'ffi7Z&?V - WW'S?.
GREETINGS. PETE!
CAMEL CITY U. S. A,
(or, WinstoaStlem, N. C,
according to the map)
Here I am tonight in Winston - Salem
where more tobacco is manufactured than
in any other place on the face of the earth I
When I knocked off for the day, I buzzed
around like a hungry bee in a buckwheat
field up and down long streets of R. J.
Reynolds Tobacco Co. factories!
As the Reynolds enterprise proved out
more and more gigantic and I talked with
more men about it. I got the real and true
answer as to why Camels are so good and so
entirety different from any other cigarette!
Ill spin it for you, old top listen:
Every man I talked with made the one
big point that the officials and the more
than 350 Reynolds foremen have an inborn
knowledge of the tobacco business; that
(putting it into a North Carolina expres
sion) they were virtually "born and raised
in a tobacco patch; that they know to
bacco; how to grade it. blend it. and how
to manufacture and sell it!
And. what's most imnortant of all. Pete
these Reynolds folks sure gire men what
'they want the best that can be produced!
w ny i-etcr, n toon montns to perfect
Camels Turkish and Domestic blend and
that refreshing flavor and wonderful mild,
mellow body!
Tomorrow. I'm going to meet some of the
Keynoias touts, uotto see inside ot those
factories!
'And, you know me!
4
t X
Tickets at
Geo. C. Will
432 State St.
rSIem, Oregon
"rmwnATrOWAtCAKTOarT. tfW.KKEA