v.). if THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1919. V SOX ARRIVE IN CLEVELAND FOR OPENING GAME By Henry L. Parrell " - (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Cincinnati, Ohio, Slept. 36. Chicago 'a White. Sox invaded Kedland today. ; liod by Kid Glcason, the American Jeague champions unloaded themselves i this baseball crazy town shortly aft er the sun peeped over lie Ohio hills this morning. They were bundled into m waiting fleet of taxis and taken u their hotel quarters for a short rest Be fore going to Redland field for a mom iag workout.- Hundreds of fans waited an hour or tore in the station to get their first glimpse of the Chieagoans, who eland in the way of Cincinnati's dream of 50 years a. world's clianfpionship team. Small boys flocked around under the Sect of Gleason and his aggregation of tars. Many of the youngistors showing the effects of the baseball rabies which has seized the city grabbed perilous perehes on the backs of the Sox taxis and Tode proudly to the hotel through streets covered with banners and pic tures proclaiming the greatness of Pat Koran and his team of champion Bed legs. . All the enthusiasm stored up in the CO years that Cincinnati has floundered round in baseball darkness hoping and wishing for a. championship team has , burst forth here in wild jubilation. The sheer joy of a championship and the winning spirit envelops Cincinnati. Not fan believes the Beds can lose. " Betting here has been very light. Fans from the Windy City who came on ahead of the American leaguers with" large rolls to place on their favorites found their offers of 6 to 5 going beg ging. . The Bed backers- want a better price. It was the belief that offers of 7 to 5 or 8 to 5 would be made after the tart of the series. Bed backers In re fusing short odds, refer the Chicago backers to the assertion by Kid Gleasoa that his hose should be 2 to 1 favorites for the series. Added "stands on Redland field have iacreased the capacty of the park . 30,000, including the provision of stand ing room for several thousand. A crowd ed yard for the opening game is assured; every ticket has' been sold. World ser ies tradition was shattered yesterday when general admission tickets for standing room were sold. With all of the paatboards disposed of, the old fa miliar sigh of long lines of fans on all sight vigil around the gates before the optn'iug game will be a missing feature ef this year's series. : iThe depth of the play ing field ; has te-n cut down a little to make addltwvr al room for spectators but it has not bern sufficient to necessitate ground tales. ' i . Weather always is accorded an Im portant role in matters pertaining to world series, and Pat Moran, as well as every ticket holder, had an eye on weath er indications today. Yesterday the mer enrv went on an October jag and showed itself at the 86 nortch on the govern ment official' theroincter. A slightly overcast sky today seemed to strengtuen forecast of showers, but the day was warm and there was a eood chance that ret'ilnr mid-summer baseball weather will prevail tomorrow. Belgian Royal Couple To ; Visit Portland October 12 The illness of Provident Wilson has necessitated a change in the schedule of the king of Belgium in his trip through the United States .according to a tele gram received this morning by Governor Olcott from William Phillips, acting sec retary of state. The change in thi3 schedule will place King Albert in Port land October 12 instead" of October 19 as originally, planned, the telegram states. . Governor Olcott has been asked to assist in entertaining the king during his jtay in Oregon. 1! WILL PARADE HERE AT NOON ON FRIDAY At the meeting hold last evening of the Arabian Knights of Salem, local members of the Al Kader' Shrino, a committee was appointed and plans made ' for reception of 200 Al Kader Shriners who will parade in the down town district Friday noon while on their way to Marshfield to put on cere monial work. As this special delegation of Shrin ers will be the largest .that has ever visited tho city, and as" they will be accompanied by the Al Kader Patrol band, special efforts are to be made to got out all Shriners in the city, to not- only greet the visitors when the special arrives, but to participate in the parade. All local members as well as the visito'rs will wear the customary red fez of the Shriner. . The special will stop at 12th street on the Southern Pacific. Led by the Al Kader Patrol band the Shriners will march on State street to Commercial, thence north on Commercial to Che eketa, south on Comercial to Court east on Court to the Court House square where the Patrol will eivc a 'short concert. The special train is I scheduled for one hour's stop in the city. . To notify Shriners to attend, and to officially receive the visitors Friday at . about 12:30 or 1 o'clock, Lot L. Pearce 'president of the Arabian Knihgts ap pointed as committee the lollowing: Hal D. Patton, chairman; Fred A. Erixon, Joseph Adolph. A. L. Fraser. George G. Brown, I. W. Eyre, Lee L. Gilbert, O. P. Hoff T. B. Kay and ad jutant general, Conrad Stafrin. I Due to "the fact that the national ceremonial of Shriners will bo held next June in Portland, a spe.ihl effort will lu- made to secure menbenh'.os -,o the Jabjan Knights and to have this wek ir charge President Peurci ap pointed the following committjo: F. 7. Wrightman, 'chairman; W. H. Levehen, W. W, Moore, O. A, Olson Z. J. Biggs, George A. Bamp, D. A. Shaver, L K. Siegmund, George H. Dunsford and W. V. Fuller. . . " . .- As honorary members of the Arnibnn i'Kuights, to assist in the reception Fri day President Pearce named Governor Ben W. Olcott and Mavor Otto J. Wil- OLCOTT AUTHORIZED TO USt STATE TROOPS Governor Olcott received a telegram from Secretary of War- Baker last eve ning telling how federal troops could be obtained in ease they should be needed to protect life and property should domestic disorders occur in Ore- !gon. 'Baker says that in case of outbreak on a scale large enough to warrant the use of regular army troops, appeal sfiould 'be made directly to Major Gen eral 'Liggett, commandoT of the west ern department, and the inference is that soldiers would be supplied at once. The message reads as follows: "In case of necessity for use of fed eral troops in your state as protection against domestic violence, under ar ticle 4, section 4, of "the constitution of the United States, you are request ed to communicate directly with Gen eral Liggett, commanding the western department, loan Francisco, who has full authority- to take the necessary action." - " PAGE THREE. SEPTEMBER RAINFALL i WELL ABOVE AVERAGE ; Although the first half of Septem ber started in to break tho monthly record for rainfall, after the 12th, the "weather man gave it up and now the total for the- entire month is 2.42 inch es. Up to the 12th of the month, the precipitation was 2.38 inches. Even this is above the general rainfall for the month notwithstanding the belief in Oregon that it rains always on state fair weok and the belief down south that it always ra'ns on Emancipation fay. fThe Soptomber precipitation since the year 1911, according to the offi cial records has been as follows: i 1911 4.56 inches. 1 1 912 1.42 inches r. 3913 2,57 inchea . , " ' ' J!)14 4.51 inches J 915 .41 inch ' J9H5 1.17 inches . ! 1917 1.32 inches .' 1918 .17 inch 1 1919 2.42 inches Ford Runs Amuck On Street In Silverton; Banker Hurt "While rounding the corner at the intoiaectioD of Main and Water streets about 5:30 " Tuesday evening, W. H. Egnn had a mishap with his Ford car which might have terminated fatally. In rounding the corner the radius rod broke and at the same time the wheels le'ked and would not straighten. The ear made straight for the side of the First National bank. J. W. Hyett and 6. W. Hubbs were standing on the curb When tho car mounted the eurb Hyett was knocked down and one of the lit tle trees that grace" the sidewalk was ' crowded against the building. Appeal. flegro Who Escaped From l Flax Gang Is Captured George Smith, tho negro who escaped from the state prison erew at work in the flax patch yesterday, morning was eaptured by guards while making his way towards the hills southeast of here .just before noon-Hmith was received at the prison from Umatilla county last Aprjl on a term of from one to seven years for larceny from a dwelling. - TEXT BOOK DEALERS The rush at the Salem School Book company, branch firm of the J. K. Gill company of Portland, .on Chemekcta street, continued Tuesday morning, with the staff of able clerks striving to meet all comers in due time. The branch, house is in charge of J. B. Bcddingficld, who, -himself, labors diligently and pleas antlyamong the people attending to their needs. , . Dissatisfaction has been expressed by patrons at tho long time they are re quired to wait. before succeeding in. ex changing their books. This can not be helped, according to clerks and Mr. Bed dingfield, who claims too many from one family come. They ask, in the intorest of the persons desirous of exchanging books, that one from each fnmily get all the books required for that family. This will eliminate more than half of the rush, they say. Another shipment of books came to the store Tuesday afternoon. A statement issued by publishers sayf that the increased school attendaneo throughout the United States forms handicap for them in the issuance of enough text books to go around. - It has been said that the book flm here has been paying too little for the b:ioks taken in exchange. It is pointed put that prices paid for such books are govamed by law, and that theiig figures necessarily are complied with. Don't Snoil A Good Meal With "A Bad Stomach If a physician, a specialist in stomach diseases, came to you and said; "I will fix up1 that miserable, worn out stomach for you or money back. ." "I will make it as good as new go you will not suffer from any distress and ean eat what you want without fear or suffering, or money back would you turn down his offer " And when you are offered Mi-o-na stomach tablets, made from a prescrip tion better than many of the stoir.ach specialists know how to write, are you going to be narrow minded and con tinue to suffer from indigestion, or are you going to be fair to yourself and try Mi-o-na on the money back agree ment. ' . - Mi-o-na stomach tablets are offered to you on this basis, that It they do not put your stomach into such good shape that there is tu dizziness sour stomach, bilionsnes, dick headache, and stomach distress, vour money will be returned. For sale by Daniel J. Fry and all lead ing druggists. - (Adv:) STATE GUARANTEE OF BONDS NEARLY READY State guarantee of the interest on the $1,250,000 issue of bond - of the Ochoco irrigation district in Crook county now awaits only a favorable report by the appraiser of the state irrigation securi ties commission. At a meeting of the commission in the office of State Engi neer Cuppe.y Monday afternoon, a con tract satisfactory to both the state and the officials of the irrigation district was agred upon and will be executed immediately upon receipt of tho apprais ers report. Present at tho meeting Mon day were M. B. Biggs, president; B. A. Sordal, secretary 1 W. I. Dishman, di rector, and Jay H. Upton, attorney for the district. ! The status of the Ochoco interest ! guarantee is now the same as that of the Warmsprings district upon vhich the apraisers report is also awaited be fore execution of the interest guarantee contract. -A telcgrsolic report fr-ji-i the rppraiser- on the Warmsprings protect yesterday showi the-vil'iftioii 'iC the district as fixei by Judge Daltoi Biggs if the Malheur county circuit eoirt to be $3,111,700 as against a valuation of $3,283,982 claimed by the district. HOW ANY GIRL CAN HAVE PRETTY EYES No girl or woman is pretty if her eyes are red strained or have dark rings. Simple witchhazol, camphor, hydrastie, etc., as mixed in, Lavoptik eye wash, will biighten the eyes and a week's use will surpr.se you with its QUICK results. Regular use of Lavoptik keeps the eyes healthy, sparkling ' and vivacious. The quick change will ' please you. Dainty aluminum eye cup FREE. J. C. Perry druggist, 115 South Commercial (Adv) REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT at the rate of 10 to 35 pounds per month. By simple guaran teed, safe reliable treatment, tassco will reduce your weight without unnecessary exercise and dieting, and will not injure or weaken your system. Write today for FREE 50c box enclos ing 10c in silver or stamps with this ad to Tassco Co., Boston, Mass. GOVERNMENT VAGE IS TOO LOW MEN DECLARE San Francisco, Sept. 30. Unless the United States Shipping Board revokes its order preventing increased wages on government wor.k, the walkout of all steel shipbuilders on the coast will oc cur tonight af midnight. The strike, it is claimed, will affect 50 000 men hero and close all the ship yards foundries and metal trades plants of the bay district. Koports from Los Aigeles, Portland. Tacoma and Seattle and other points 'indicato the striko will be effoctive everywhere. Coast- metal trades' workers had reached an agreement with the employ ers allowing an eight cent an hour in crease in wages effective October 1. The shipninff board then stennoH in with its order preventing increases un- ih uirer uctorier o wncn the president's industrial congress meets. . Ia view of the fact that tho congress may be indefinitely postponed bocause of the president's illness, some action is expected from the sliJnnin hnor.i tn. ilny. PROMPT RELIEF for the acid-distressed stomach, Uj (3 or three after meals, dissolved on the tongue keep your stomach weet try Kl-mo idsthe new aid to digestion. MADE BU SCOTT ft BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'3 EMULSION ' t-7A BRIGGS AUTO WOOD-SAW Attachment i rate IB cords; Z i , 35 aw. Goes Anywhere Any Auto. BRIGGS & BURPEE CO, Inc. Manufacturers J Hawthorn An.. Portland. Saad far lafomatlon and Uhutratod CiraiUr Not A Blemu mars the perfect appearance of htrcom ptexion. Permanent and temriorflrv akin troubles are effn-tivciv concealed. Reduces un natural mlnr and mnwre ereasv skins. Hiehlv used with beneficial resuiqi as a curative agent for 70 years. Corns 'Tween Toes? Use Easy "Gets-It" Any Corn Or Callus domes Off Peace- folly, Gloriously. Never Falls. It is easy for "Gets-ItM to reach ''Hard-to-get-at" corns, and better yet it is easy to remote them, because "Uets-lt" makes them come right off Anr Cora PU Off With "CateJt." just' like a banana peel. ' Ton ean try to dig or drag out your corns with a knife, or slice the with a "bloody" razor, or use bandages and tape end wrap up""your toe into a package, but that's the ''treat-'em-rough " painful, foolish way. Use 2 or 3 drops of "Gets- It" that's the peaceful, sure, com mon-sense way that never fails. You reach the corn easily with the little glass rod in the cork of every "Gets- It ' bottle. It does not hurt the true flesh. Try it, trot and smile! It's a blessing; never fails. Oets-It" the only sure, guaranteed, money-back enrn-remover, costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'f 'd by E. Lawrence A Co., Chicago 111, v Sold in Salem, and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by J. C. Perry, D. J. Fry, W'm. Neimcyer and Capital Drug Store, Alleging that her husband. E. P. Hanson, deserted her July 11, . 1918, Mrs. Susie .May Hanson Tuesday filed proceedings' for a divorce with the county clerk. She savo that her hus band now resides at Wnlla Walla. Wn. Thoy were married in Salem April 11, OVERCOATS SUITS Just at this time of the year every man or young man is ; looking forward to jhis winter wearing apparel. Wool is the one gar ment that always stands for Style, (Service and Warmth its economical. $35.00 Puts you in posses sion of an Overcoat or Suit made to your measureWool, Wor steds, Casimeres, and all the latest novelties. PATTERNS Yes, hundreds of them for you to select fromand the big fea ture of having them tailored the style' you wish. SCOTCH Woolen Mills 426 State Street t-KT ews John Waltman, administrator of the estate of Jane Pearl Shelrtcia, having submitted a satisfactory final report of his activities' to the county court, was relieved Tuesday, by an order of .nidge Jlushcy, from all further liabil ity- ' Objections to the disposition of mat ters in the estate of Eliza 'Free hav-J ng arisen. County Judge Bushev Tues day set October 6, at 10 a. m. for at date of hearing tho plaints. It is said that discrimination Iirs been shown by those concerned in the estate. Two marriage licenses were-issued bv tho county clerk Tuesday. Corneli us J. Mcliugh, a shipyard worker of 1'ortlnnd, secured a license to wed Miss Cecelia (Bice of iRou'te 1, Turner. A li cense was also granted John Leslie, a blacksmith, and Mary Wenker, lioth of Mount Angel. A forest fire is reported in the Prin gle falls district of Deschutes county and already has coveredrmoro than 40 acres of valuable yellow pine. Necessities of Life for the Boy NOW is the time when boys should be warmly clothed, colder weather is at hand and demands heav ier underwear. TO guard your boys health and protect him from a hard cold or even, worse, is the duty of every mother. BISHOP'S Carry ' LACKAWANNA TWINS, worsted ribbed union suits in the closed crotch. This weight is especially desirable for winter. Priced at $2.00 per garment. Boys Corwith Unions, in the high neck and quarter length sleeves, made of extra Egyptian cot ton. , ' Boys 1-in-l Cotton Ribbed, in very good weights at $3.50. We have all the many styles of underwear that v ill satisfy your needs at reasonable prices. Boys' Corduroys the A full line of BOYS' CORDUROYS for growing boy from the ages of 6 to 17 years old. For economy in wear and looks you cannot .find another garment that will compare. They .take the hard knocks and jolts given them by an average , growing boy and show no bad effects. $2.25 and $3.00 "Every Family in Marion and Polk Counties a Patron." . ' Salem Woolen Mills Store - McMorran & WasWburne, a dry goods 8omc China pheasant meat canned 25 firm" at Eugene, has entered into aycars ago was oaten recently by the "contract with the Eugene Woolen millsfamily of M. S. Monteith at Allnny to take all its surplus products for theand was pronounced in splendid cos next five years. dition. . ' OCENE a garage; time, mid night. Characters, the dealer and a transient customer limping in with a damaged tire. CUSTOMER "Give me a Fire stone; I know what it will do and I haven't time to experiment on an unknown tire." . DEALER"Sure; you want most miles per dollar and I want most friends per mile." Exit customer, happy and satis fied, with V , tern TIRES Most Miles per Dollai