i -...
Wednesday, October 5, 1921
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Page Ten
j. i hara
tome time ago, were revue.
today by the newspaper
The information "obtained witn
the greatest difficulty" from high
Mexican sources, according to the
newspaper, indicated that "over
tures from the state department
in Washington, expected to pave
the way for speedy recognition of
the Obregon government by the
United States, were being brought
to Mexico City by Mr. Dover, who
was expected to arrive here this
afternoon."
Dr. Dover was said to ba
been given an autographed letter!
to President Obregon oy iMr. Haiu-(o-
ihia hoiner the fourth in an
important series
CROWDS
INLINE
AT DAWN
Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 5.
New York gloried today 1" an
aclusive baseball family feud-a
world teriea between the Oiauts
nd Yankees fought out in its own
tackyard. Easily 38,000 folk
mme out here to the old Polo
tettDdl to the New York
Olants, pennant winners of the a
tlonal league, aud the New York
Yankees, champions of the Amer
ican league, lu the quarrel for the
baseball chamlponahlp of the uni
verse. Noon time found the upper un
nerved atfThd only a quarter filled
and ull comers were easily accom
modated while there were still
tawulng gaps in the open atanils
behind the outfield. Downtown
speculators were reported selling
reserved seats at prices that would
have shocked a profiteering laud
lord. In Line All Night.
Some there were who stood all
DlKht in a shivering line to get
the beet Mate In the open stauds.
Ou the craggy knobs of Coogan s
Bluff that looms behind the big
concrete stands It looked as If New
York's army of unemployed hud
taken early positions to view the
game through the Interstices of
the stands.
A smart shower fell early today
with a rapid clearing, followed by
it cold wind. The early comers
ehlvered and shook and padded
their coats with newspapers to
kep out the seanhlhg ureese.
Thep Taylng field glowed bright
ly In the sun and the damp spots
on the outfield were soon baked
out. A fast playing field was thus
assured.
Mav Walk Ruth
"I hear the Olants pitchers In
tend to walk me In all the plnch
," said Babe Huth, as he popped
Bis head out of the doorway to
seek at the early bids thut perch-
.! in the outfield Keats. "Thut's
ne way to atop me hitting, but
they better do some figuring on
Meusel. Thut kid can souk 'em.
too" The Giants' defense, they
a ii reed In a club house talk today.
centered around Ha be Huth's but.
"If the Qlanls ranstop Itulh
from hitting," said Johnny Kvers.
former manager of the Chicago
Cubs, who has been looking he
Yankees over to aid the Ulunts In
their plans, "the series should be
won by the National leaguers.
Kuth won't hit in the pinches. The
OiantB will let him walk."
Movie Men Busy
The opening day hud all the
trllle and furbelows that has gone suydcr tout lied him w ith the ball
In theee events of yesteryear. The niter ue hud crossed the plait.
the future to the ettBtern urejUl
, . I,..,, ,i ,, i , . ... i ,
Hospital ui iuuiuij lu oraer to
alleviate this crowded condition.
. u ... ..ii I . nj.
rate, accoraing lo -
lh()
Compton, who tn a repun iu v
state board of control today shows
a total of 396 prisoners on Septem
ber 30. This figure. Compton's
report points out, is 71 in excess
of the number for which the last
lo-ioiatui-n made provision in its
Kionnial .-.nnronriation. Compton
predicts a population of 500 at the
"Z f nrndiUons1 negro bandit who last night held
COQllnue.'. ........ ihe'ty and escaped
i for tn. .. wftce of jewelry and izi in .cash aiu
! .:,V3 7. nnw isi6 or 16 in abusing his victims and attempt.
excess of the provision made by. In to attack a seventeen year
This inatitu- K" " B"1C"'
Lone Negro Holds
Up Eight People
Fort worth, Texas, uct. 5. A
posse today was searching the
woods around Lake Worth, a pleaj.
ure resort near here, for a lone
I up eight members of a house par.
rlth $1800 worth
In .cash
of personal com- be last legislature
he left the house.
Yankees Defeat Giants DOVER NO
AGENT Or
HARDING
Reputed Status of Ta
coma Man in Mexico
Denied; Personal Rep
resentatives Nil
(Continued from Page One.)
ch threy out McNully at first,
Ward going to second. Schang up.
Strike one. Strike two. Ball one.
Schang struck out. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Giants. Kelly up. eKlly filed
to Muth. Meusel up. Ball one. Foul
strike one. Meusel flied out to his
brither in right field. RawUu
up. Strike one. Bull one. Strike
two. Kuwlings was hit by u
pitched ball. Snyder up. Strike
one. Strike two. Hall two. Schang
threw out Snyder at first. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Third limine.
Yankees Mays up. Strike one.
Rawiliigs took a slow hopper and
threw him out. Miller up. Ball
one. Strike one. Ball two. Foul,
strike two. Bancroft threw out
Miller at the Initial bag. Peck up
Strike one. Strike two. Ball one.
Peck struck out. No runs, not bits,
no errors.
Giants Douglas up. Strike one.
Ball one. Koul, strike two. Duug
laB lined out to Ruth, who let the
ball fly up In trie air before he
caught it tar the out. Burns up.
Hall one. Hall two. Peck threw
out Burns at first. Bancroft up
Strike out. Ward threw out Ban
croft. No runs, no bits, no errors
Fourth Inning.
Yankees Kuth up. The oui
fielders backed up Jagainsl th
fences. Bull one. Ball two. Slrik
one. Strike two. Ball three. Ruti
walked. Meusel up. Koul, si i lk
one. Ball one. Meusel flied on
to Filscb. Plpp up. Pipp sacri
flcod, Krlsch to Kelly, Itulh mo
Ing on to second. Ward up. Jiai
croft threw out Ward at first. Ke:
ly by a leap catch saved the Giai
shortstop a widl throw. No runs
no hits, no errors.
Giants Krlsch up. Ball on.
Prlsch singled into right field, bi
second hit. Young up. Ball ou
Ball two. Strike one. Kilsil
stole second. It was a close ikc
iou and the Yankee kicked. Youn;
sacrificed. Mays to Plpp, Krlscl
going to third. Kelly up. Th
Yankees held a conference at th
box. The Yankee Infield ,)layc
back. Foul, strike one. Ball on.
The Yankee infield came In on th
grass. Koul, strike two. Kell.
Btruck out. Meusel up. Ball out
Hall two. Koul, Btrlke. Foul,
strike two. Peck threw out Meu
sel at first. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Fifth Inning:-
Yankee McNally up. Strike
one. Strike two. Ball one. Kuul.
Hall two. McNally got a long rut
to left for two buses. Schang up.
Strike one. Suydcr tried to gel
McNally off second. Schang sac
rificed, Douglua to Kelly, McNally
golug to third. Mays up. Strike
one. Strike two. Mays struck out.
Miller up. McNally slolo home.
Seventh innine. , , " Burns up. PecK new
Yankees Ward fanned, a vie- 0ut Burns at Unit Hancroit up.
tim of Douglas' apit ball. McNally, Kou, uU-e one. Foul, strike two.
up. Hawlings threw out McNally Bail two. Bancroft sent
a high fly to Kuth. No runs, uu
at first. Schang up. nan one.
II i i llr.ll hie'-. HtriKe one
Foul, strike two. Schang strolled bits
one. Schang was hit by a batted
nail and declared out. Mays gets
credit for a hit. No runs, one hit.
HO errors.
Giants Kelly up. Kelly foul
ed out to Ward, v.no took the ball
hack of first. Meusel up. Foul,
strike one. Ward threw out Meu
sel. Hawlings up. Strike one.
Hawlings got a short hit to right.
Snyder up. Strike one. Snyder
forced Hawlings, Peck to Ward.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Yankee- Miller up. Foul, strike
one. Miller popped out to Ban
croft. Peck up. Strike one. Strike
two. Ball one. Hawlings tossed
out Peck at f'st. Ruth up. Strike
one. Strike two. Bull one. Ruth
Htruck out, for the second time,
;mj Douglas was given a big hand.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Giants Smith hatted for Doug
las. Smith up. Ball one. Ball
two. Strike one. Smith flied out
no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Yankees Barnes went into me
box for the iGants. Meusei ..;
Strike one. Strike two. Ball one.
Meusel popped to Rawlings. Pipp
up. Bull one. Kelly took Pipp s
grounder and touched first. Ward
up. Strike one. Ball one. Ball
two. Strike two. Ward pushed a
single into right Held. McNally
up. Bull one. Ball two. Foul,
strike one. The Yankee were try
ing the hit and run play. Ball
three. On the hit and run play
McNally singled iuto elft, Ward
going to third. Schang up. Ball
one. Ball two. Ball three.
Strike one. Strike two. McNally
stole second. Schang fanned. No
runs, two hits, no errors.
Giants Frisch up. Ball one.
Frisch singled into right his
fourth hit. Young up. Ball one.
Young forced Frisch, Ward to
Peck. Ball one. Kelly hit into a
doublep lay, Peck to Ward to Pipp.
No runs, one hit, "o errors.
Washington, Oct. 5 "Presiueni
Harding has no personal represent
atives anywhere," was the state
ment authorized today by George
B. Christian, secretary to the pres
ident, when attention of the White
House officials was called to re
ports published in Meico City by
the newspaper Excelsior that Ri
mer Dover of Taeoma, Wash., nac
arrived in Mexico City as the rep
resentative of Mr. Harding.
tviitot Atrain in Mexico.
Mexico City. Oct. 5. Reports
that Elmer Dover of Tacoma,
Wash., had been named personal
representative of President Hard
ing in Mexico, which were current
usual brass baud near the Giant
beach piped Its merriest melodies,
sometimes blowing sour notes
while dodging foul balls during
batting practice. Moving picture
operators darted here and there
(liming every H of Interesting
movement -"Babe" Ruth hitting
Imeglnury home runs, the two
Meusel brothers, "Home Run"
Kelly of the Giants swinging at u
fast one and Carl Mays throwing
up his submarine ball.
Stay ton Man Heads
Funeral Directors
Portland. Or., Oct. 6 W. A
Weddle of tSayton was Tuesday
elected president of the Oregon
fyaeral Directors' association in s
aession st the Multnomah hotel.
Other officers were elected as fol
lows: C. P. Poole, Brownsville,
first vice president; T. 8. While.
It. Heleae, second vice-president.
Glen Hell, Hillsboro, tressurer; K.
D. Keiiworthy. Portland, secre
tary; W F. Walker. Springfield;
C. P. Neiswonger. Bend; A. R. Kel
ler. Portland. 11. W Puckett. For
Hitter. Koseburg.
Hull one. Kriseh robbed Miller of
a hit aud threw hiin out. One run.
one hit. no errors.
Giants Hawlings up. Pack
tossed out Hawlings at first baoe.
Snyder up. Bull oue. Strike one
Peek also threw out Snyder Doug
las up. Bull one. Strike one.
Douglas grounded out tu Pipp, un
asslted. No runs, no hits, no er
rors. Sixth Inning.
Yankees -Peck up. Strike one
Bull one. Hull two. Strike two.
Bancroft took Peck s roller but his
throw was loo late to get the run
ner aud It went for a hit. Kuth
up Foul, strike one. Peck we.it
to second on u passed ball. Ball
two. Ball three. Huth struck out.
Meusel up. Peek scored on Men
sel's long hit to left for three
bases. Plpp up. The Giauts threw
the ball to first to Kelly who
touched first baB and Meusel was
declared out, the claim being thut
he did not touch (irst. Strike one.
Koul.
stiike two. Ball one. Ball
two. Mall three. Pipp walked,
j Ward up. Strike one. Ball one.
Douglass tiled to catch Plpp off
first. Strike two. Plpp went out
stealing, Snyder to Rawlings. One
W. F. Walker wss elected dele-, run. one hit. no errors,
gate to the national convention at! Giants Burnt up. Strike one
a Antonio. Texas. October 11 to Ball one. Mays took Burns' hop-
14. The convention will close per and threw him out. Bancroft
M
nrs
esday
Capital Journal Bargain Day
Price X. 09 per year by mail.
Capital Journal Bargain
flits $1.00 per year by mall.
Day
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL VANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT AIM PAY
up Strike one. Bell one. Strike
two. all two. Ball three. Ban
croft went out on a grounder to
Plpp. Pipp slid Into the bag to
make the put out. Frisch up
Frisch got a three-base hit to left
his third hit. Young up. Peck
threw out Young at first, making
s n. at stop and a long throw from
back on the grass. No runs, oae
hit, no errors.
TOMORROW, Thursday
Is the Last Day of Our Extraor
dinary Selling of Bedding, House
hold Cotton Goods, Ginghams,
Percales and Outing Flannels.
VALUES ARE EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD CUSTOMERS
HAVE TOLD US
We are glad to hear this for we always try to get the best mer
chandise at the lowest possible prices for customers. The
store has been pretty well crowded, and buying has
been generous.
COME GET YOUR SHARE TOMORROW
Specials In Our Downstairs Store
Blankets, Comforters and Bed Pillows
Cooler nights arc now upon us and more bedding will be necessary to insure suffi
cient warmth. They are excellent Rood grades -$1.85, $1.95, $2.75, $2.98, $3.50,
8,75, $3.95, $4.75, $4.48, 10.00; Wool $fi.98, $8.95, $10.00.
Woolnap Blankets, soft, warm and cozy, tan and gray, size 66x84, special $2.95
Fancy colored large plaid Blankets. Thesa are very nice and daintv, snecial, $3.50
Other Blankets at $1.85, $1.95, $2.75, $3.75, $3.95, $4.48, $4.75 up to $10.00.
BED SPREADS
Good heavy quality, full
size crocheted Bed
Spreads, special
municatious between the two ex
ecutives.
Eeport Sounds Official.
The Excelsior, in its report gave;
the impression that liy instruction
from President Harding, all nega
tions concerning American recog
nition had been committed to Mr.
Dover's hands. The newspaper's
statements, which bore the official
stamp, or which appeared to be at
least semi-officially inspired, were
not In accordance with general be
lief here that George T. Summer
lin, United States charge d'af
faires, had been designated sole
spokesman and representative of
the United States government in
the negotiations preliminary to
recognition. Mr. Summerlin said
last night he had received no in
structions from the state depart
ment relative to Mr. Dover's v'sil
to Mexico.
Heralded Special Envoy.
"Mr. Dover has been placed i:'
a highly' important position," Iht
Excelsior declared, "being sole in
termediary between the national
palace and Washington. He wa
designated by the American sbite
department and President Obregon
to be escort a'Hl financial adviser
of Thomas W. I.amont, who will
arrive here today and who prob
ably will be Introduced to Preel
dent Obregon late this week. Pri
vate lcl'raras received from Mr.
Dover indicate he has not only
succeeded in his mission in obtain
ing recognition, but that in all
probability he will remain here as
representative of i he international
finance committee and take full
charge of arra-iements for the re
sumption of the payment of th
Mexican foreign debt.
"Mr. Dover will act as Mr. I.a
mont's spokesman and the New
York financier will not receive
newspapermen while in Mexico
City. Mr. Dover, who has acted
as consulting attorney for the
Mexican embassy in Washington,
is said to have made all arrange
ments for Lamont's trip and tc
presented him officially to a Mex
ican delegation at Laredo, Texas.
on Monday."
TF-aLi tn ranacitv and ' The screams of the girl's moth.
Multnomah county has been iu-
.irnniut tn commit its Insane in
er, however, caused the bandit to
flee to the woods.
It- '-
$1.59
TURKISH
TOWELS
Plain Turkish Bath Tow
els, special, each
19c
HOSIERY
Heavy Cotton Hose for
Children, black and white
pair
15c
Women's Cotton Hose in
black, white and brown,
special, pair
15c
Women's Cotton Fleece
Hose, special, pair
25c
Women's Cotton - ribbed
N ests, special
25c & 35c
Daily Store Hours
9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Saturdays In
cluded. Mail Orders
We pay the post
age atd express
on all mail orders
f f sl
HUCK
TOWELS
Good grade Huck Towels,
special, each
i2y2c
Women's Cotton Union
Suits, special
39c
TORCHON
LACES
Good heavy lfc inches
wide Torchon Laces, lin
en finish, special, vard
4c
Torchon Laces in narrow
widths, special, vard
2V2c
Outing Flannel .
28-inch White Outing
Flannel, special, yard
12V2c
BED PILLOWS
212-pound fancy tick Pil
lows, filled with choice
feathers, special, each
98c
Genuine
DEVONSHIRE CLOTH
Mill Ends
Special, per vard
29c
Good Quality 36-inch
SHIRTINGS
Mill Ends
Special, per vard
23c
FLANNELETTE
Heavy Fleecej only two
patterns
Special, per yard
o .... o ... m m m
19c
Getting The Girls
Ready for School
j
Girls'
Wool
Sweaters
Just Received
Sizes
each-
28 to 34, special,
$2.98
Pen Is Crowded
to Capacity, Says
Warden in Report
The population of the peniten
tiary is increasing at an alarming
Larger sizes, 35 to 39,
special, each
$3.98
These- sweaters are recommended to us as an all-wool
article and known as the famous Hummel-MilwauVee
Sweater. We have been handling this line for years bod
know they will please you.
Our Prices Always the Lowest
GALE & CO.
Commercial and Court Streets
Phftn ft? 7 ice ci.t. ci i l
Let's Get Acquainted
SHOP AT THE NEW STORE WHERE SHOPPING IS A
PLEASURE
LOOK WHAT 5c WILL BUY
THURSDAY
ONE DAY ONLY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6
LUX
A big package of
the soap in flakes,
package at
Lux,
One
5c
CREME OIL
SOAP
This celebrated brand of
Creme Oil Soap. One bar
at
5c
RINSO
The soap for family
washing. One package
at
TWINK
Washes and dyes at the
same time. Many colors
to choose from. One
package at
5c
You may buy any one or one of each. Not more than the four assorted items sold to
any one person.
On sale for one day only, Thursday, October 6th. Store open at 8 a. m. Closes at 6
p. m. Shop early in the day, if possible.
New Goods Arriving Daily
All ne stock, newest styles and materials. Dry Goods. Ladies' Readv-to-Wear Hos
S3 stlie r MB" a"d WmCT- "emS ,0 numeres ""'" "-
Worth GrayDepT Store
Successors to W
177 N. Liberty Street
W. Moore
Salem, Oregon