The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 11, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

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    THK IIKW.ON TATKYIA: ll'llsWV, M W II. IOM.
53
FISHERMEN PD
FARMERS WORRY
ABOUT SHORTAGE
Governor to Waive Gaso
iine Requirement
f A si
1 has less than five days' sup
Irilv on hr.n.t Th.- enforcement if
the l;v it fan thai filling ami aii
r.iiij.' w.;l! stop .ii the river hy tyinjt
un aloii; r'.iuiu fish U.alH iiinl ;iM
I i uiiMvi y. K :'ts. V ask your im
! iii l!at- ac:!vn to' relieve Un sita
jlinn so tb: t wo ran use same Kr;il
i"-s V;-'i inutoii anil oilier cn;ii
is laics.
J, t - m --i "ber signers of iht petition at.':
Frantic Appeals Are Made ton u- Ai.tia savms .;. Hank j
, s ij:uni"i .' . rirsi .-mm iouai uuu'i.
-Kiidina via n American bank. Astoria
;Xa.i nai lank. Columbia River r.irk-ier.-'
asH'M-jat ion. Sariboun Cmiins
' ici mnari-. Schmidt & C;.. S. Klmore
TRACTORS TOP WORtC:& ' Tallant Grant Parkins co.n-
lltailUrid OlUr. WUKIi:. .UHtlU Fis,herjw,. i:niolI Fish-
cries C01 native Packing company.
I5ar:y I'i.-li fonipanv. Columbia Kiv
cr Fisli company. Warren I'mkina
f onipar.y. AHoona ' Packing company.
Messages Referred by Execu
tive to Conference Held in
. Portland
The fishing industry on the Col-j
A telegram from T. A. SamniK Jr..
at The Dalles, in charge of t!ie fourth
il'sirict for l he state hoard of hortl-
1 i. - ... . . . ... 1 : .1 ., n r . . -
tniiblaYei will be tiod up and farm- ' ; am, plowinR ls. h...
up. "e are letter orr
jiavify gasoline than with
out any. Can you give us relief.'
says the telegram.
Joseph Roman of Astoria, mem
ber . of the legislature, called the
governor's attention hy telephone to
!the ac;i'e .situation there.
All th information and petition?
received l.y thet governor yesterday
were transmitted to the conference
in Portland.
COLEACCORDS
KNIGHTS ONLY
TWO SAFE ONES
Salem Twirler Pitches Bril
liant Game Against Visit
ing Club
senators" baFheavily
Fortlanders Unable to Make
Single Tally, While Home
Lads Score 12
C . . v. .. i .. I n ....w.n.. f l.narn
, .JFl-l ill JWIIB 111 rMriu ' wl-." f 1. .1.1
..ill .. t .,. !....!.. k...'!..,., i.nln ,W "' 1,1
V , T "" u..m.- jwitn ov.
wi;re is ia reuei irom ine gusoiiut
shortape. declare appeals that were
received yesterday by Governor Ol
cott from Actoria and The Halle.".
Governor OLcott said that doubt
less the conference In Portland yes
teiday attended hy O. F. Iloff ."fate
treasurer end Mate sealer of weights!
and measures, VV. A. Dalziel. depmy
state .sealer, and representatives 01
the. fuel companies, will reach a de
cision to waive for a time the oera
tlon of the law requiring a specific
gravity of aC for gasoline used in
Hi rtate.
Astoria hamlKr lroest
-The pet is ion from Astoria ia hea:l
"ed by tha Astoria Chamber of Com
merce and reads:
""Important- yon act immediately
on gasoline shortage by discontlnu
fn.ciftfireetiTrnt gasoline gravity Jaw
until lagis'.atiire mets. In January.
1M. SCOItH:
Knights of Columbu
Alt It II
Jooley rf .... 4
Kennedy, cf .... 4
llughef. . . . . t o
Vanlloon.:ssen. if V. 0
Pli-tisie, If 1 o
Manning. h . . . . 3 0
Jacobergf r. lb . . :. o
White, :.
Itarr. c . Z
Calvin, p 2
jO'Dtrll. p 1 O
illiibacli. H 0
TT THIS OCT IT IS WORTH
MOXKY
Cut oift this slip, enclose with Cc
to Foley &. Co.. 282G Sheffield Ave..
Chicago, III., writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs, colds and croup, Foify
Kidney Tills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. J. C. Perry.
"Just as Mn to Man"
r,';''vi:,': isays the, Good Judjge .
You get a lot more genu
ine satisfaction from a lit
tle of the Real . Tobacco
; ,Chew than vou : ever got
. from the old kind. .
You don't need a fresh
chew nearly as often,
the good, rich, real to-
"harm taste is ko lat- (A1
ing. That's . why it
' costs less to use this class
i of tobacco. ,
Any man who uses the real
Tobacco Chew will tell you
i ': that. . .
Put up in two styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
Salem
Itishop; lb
Koliiiis, li
Proctor, lb
Hayes, if .
Krai ke, .
.Miller. .
Siepp, ,-f
i Nelson. 2'j
Cole. i ...
. . 1
. .
::i
A P.
. . 4
. . 4
. .4
. .4
PO
o
0
3
1
1
4
1 1
it
o
o
A
A
0
I
1
(I
I
l
If
I
0
u
- 2 4
,
.3
. t
U
3
t
1
it
o
1
II
PO A
1 1 o
2
I 2
1 3
l S
2 1
2 1
I 1
1
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1
0
1
3! 12 13 27 10 1
Summary Two-base hits for Sa
lem,, Hayes. Cole, Miller, Holmes:
ror K. C. Harr. P.ases on halls 'y
Calvin. 3. by O'Hell I. Hit hy pilch--r.
Hayes hit by O'Dell. Proctor hit
by Calvin. Struck out. by Cole "J.
by Calvin 7. hy 0'lell 1. hy I In bach.
1. Hits, off Cole 2: off Calvin 7. off
O'Hell 4. off Hubach. 2.
I " m pi rt-. On balls and strikes I la
vis; on, I .ayes Hnrton.
The Knights of Columbus team
from Portland was able to find Cole
for safe hits only twice in the game
Oxford park Sunday and
r
i lem Senators won
( In o
3
the Sa-
by a score of 12
Cole pitched a brilliant same
throughout and struck, out nine of
the visitors. P.oth the Knights' hits
were made by Harr.
The Sileni players negotiated 13
hits and the visitors were forced to
ie three pitchers, none of whom
could keep the ball out of the way
of the Salem hats.
. The score hardly elves an esti
mate of the strength of the visiting
team, most of whom were clever
players who made a rood impression
UY T
OEM
mm
Buy Your Shoes for Spring and Summer's wear now, while you can get them at
the prices advertised below for when these are gone
THERE!LL BE N O MORE
to be had at anything near these prices. Don't delay for each day lines are be
in g depleted. The quantities are limited.
LADIES' DRESS SHOES
0ns lot Black Kid Shoes, button and lace,
small sizes only. Special
$1.95
LADIES' BLACK SHOES
Ladies'. Black Kid Shoes, Lace, Military or
Louis heels, sizes to 5 '
; $2.92 y ,
LADIES' COLORED SHOES
Lot Ladies' Colored Kid and Cloth Ton shoes
sizes to 5y2 Regular $7.00 to $12.00 values
$2.87
LADIES' DRESS SHOES
Black Kid Lace, pointed toe, Louis heels, all
sizes. Regular $9.00 values
$6.87
CHILDREN'S INDIAN MOCCASINS
Indian Mocassins, best wearing shoe for dry
weather, sizes 6 to 1, regular $125
Special 89c
MISSES' CANVAS SHOES
Misses' White Canvas Shoes, leather soles,
low heels, sizes B to 2, regular $2.75 and
$3.00
$1.93
LADIES' WHITE SHOES
White Canvas shoes, plain toe, military heel,
leather sole, regular $5.50 and $6.00
-$3.35
H the rrowd. Tliy are under tin
iianaeernnt of Marl Coffey.
Thi .iiii by limine follows:
I'ilM llilliilic. '
K. C. iNMitey r-arh-d first on n I
error by Nt-lon Kenn'dy was out.
t'ol io liishop. -.-w-rif icinjt Uoolcy in
He-Mind. Ili'pli-' filctl lo Proctor.
Van lloonilsx'ti out. NcIon in llirii
op. No riiiis. no hits, urns error.
Salem Itishop walked. Holmes
flitd to Van I looioisKen. Proctor
was hit by t-alvin and P.ishop took
second. Hayes doubled. scoiini
llishop and Proctor. Krarke lanntl.
Ilays out. Calvin to Manning Irr at
temptin; to steal thiid. To ruiM.
.lie hit. no errors.
s4Mtl iNitinc
K, C. ManniiiR ami Jiicoberger i
fannel. White out by Itixhop. un
UHKiited.' No runs, no hUs. no er
rors. Salem Miller whiffed. Stepptrol
a pass and tol second. Nelson sin
Ked. advanrini; Stepp to third. Cole
doubled. .fu-orini Stepp and Nelson.
Pi'hop fanned. Holmes singled and
Cole, attempting to score was thrown
out at the plate hy Van Hoomissen
in left field. Two runs, three hits,
no errors.
Third Inaiuz.
K. C. Ran drove a lonjs on
rcainst the center field fence, nuk
In? two ba;es. Calvin out. Cole lo
Itixhop, sacrificing Itarr to third.
I Hoolcy and Kennedy fanned. No
mna, one hit. no errors.
Salem Proctor out. White lo Ja
coltercer. Hayes out. Hughe to Ja
colHTcer. Kracke reached flrnt
when Harr iIrooed his hieh fly.
which should have been taken hy
Calvin. Miller out White lo HuRhes. '
No runs, no hits, one error.
l'orlti iNnthu.
K. C. 1 1 ii lies Hied lo Nelson.
Van lloomissen out. Miller lo llish
op. Manning fanned. No runs, no
hit, no errors.
.-wleni .Mevp walked. - Nelson
ook first and Stepp second on an
error by Jacoberuer. Stepp stole
hlrd. Cole struck out. J'.ishop sln-
l,h-d with stiff grounder through
nfleld which Van lloomlssen allow-
ed to escape him in the outfield and
Hisbop went in second. Stepp scored
and Nelson was on his way home.
On the throw-in llarr erred and Nel
son was saie. ltishop meantime tak
ing third. Holme fanned. Proctor
singled, the ball bounding hi-h or
White's head at short nd P.lshop
scored. Hayes filed to Van Iloomi-
sen. Three runs, two hits, three
errors.
Fifth Inning.
K. C Jacoberger walked. WhlU
ook flrsl on fielder' choice. Proctor
throwing out Jacolerger to Miller.
White took recond on Ilarr's pacri-
fice when the Tatter was out. Cole
to Bishop. Calvin flied to Hayes.
No rnns. no hits, jio error.
Salem Krarke fanned. Miller
made a two-base hit. Stepp fanned.
Nelson flied to White. No runs, one
Lit. no errors.
Sivth Inning.
K. C. Dooley flied to Stepp. Ken
nedy out. Miller lo llishop. Hughes
out by ItUiiop, unassisted. No runs,
to hits. n. errors. O'IMl went In
to pitch lo place of Galvln.
Salem Cole was safe on an error
by White. Bishop sacrificed him to
fecond. Holmes walked. Proctor
reached firt on an error by Van
Hoomissen. Cole taking third an.!
Holmes second. Hayes was hit by
O'Dell. which scored Cole and b4
vanced Holmes to third and Proctor
to second. Krarke filed to Hughes
Miller filed to Van lloomlssen. One
tun, no hits, two errors.
Seventh Inning.
K. C. Van lloomlssen. Manning
pnd Jaeoberger fanned. No runs, no
bits, no error.
Salem Stepp singled and stolrt
second. Nelson fanned. ' Cole sin
gled, advancing Stepp to third. Bish
op singled, advancing Cole to sec
end, and Stepp was thrown out at
the plate by Jaeoberger. lfolms
rapped out a two-baser, scoring Col
and Itifho,.. Procror was safe at
first on an error by Kennedy, and
Holmes scored. Hayes filed .o
White. Three runs, four hits, one
error.
Fight h Inning.
K. C. White filed to Troctor.
HaTr singled. O'Dell fanned. Iooley
out, -Nelson lo Bishop. No runs, one
hit, no errors. Hubach went in .
the box for the Knieht.
Salem Kracke tanned. Miller
singled. Stepp singled, advancing
Miller lo third. Nelson out. Man
ning to Jacoberrer. sacrificing Mil
ler home. Cole flied to Bletthle, who
had taken Van llooinis-Hen's place
when the latter was Injure!. On
inn, two hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
K. V. Kennedy out. Cole lo P.lsh
'p. Huahes filed lo Hayes. Hl.-tt
Eie flied lo Hayes. No runs, no lilts,
tin errors.
DoYou Know
What Constitutes
a Well-Groomed
Appearance?
f
I '
JuM wltal x1vr I Ive ew Vrk
inrrKiaUi?
Ihr Ik ml f jisir Mil?
The lengih l or klrt?
Tte Jii of yiHtr U-ee?
Ttw Till jHir hl.
1 Im- -urrerBjrM of jumr rees
nuike for MMart
Warner's Corsets
are IaMlutrly the faandatkMi
for M)U hmI to le prufrvly
gimnetl yoi tntt bTf1 rlgnl
by srrin( m Uarwrr's Cinvt.
Ttw-r are Ktsaraalrnl tH lo
Prices: $2.00, $2.50, $3,
$4, $4.50 and $5.00
GALE & CO
Coriiiiiereial nml Court Slreelt
Kormerly Chieafro Store
. 1
Sablimity Woman Believed
to Have Committed Suicide
Mrs. Albert Prank, for yean a
resident of the Sublimity neighbor
hood, apparently committed suicide
by arfnking carbolic acid some time
between x o'clock Saturday morning
and late Saturday night. The body
faund by searchers about 1
o'clock Sunday morning in a thicket
about a ml!e from her home.
Information of the suicide was re
re I red by Sheriff Needham and Coro
ner Cloucb yesterday. The coroner
eaid no Inquest would be held.
Mr. Frank left her borne early
Saturday. morning to go to the home
of neighbors, and when he had nt
leturned by early afternoon her hus
band became alarmed a ad a search
ing party was organized. The wo
man had beea In good health aad
not despondent, and the butbaaJ
knows of no reason for the suicide.
Mrs. Frank leaves besides her hu
Land. four children, the ounget of
whom is 14.
A Warn In lo feel tired before
exertion is not latlness It's a fig
that the system lacks vitality, and
neds the lonle effect of Hood's Sar
saparllla. Sufferers should not de
lay. Get rid of that tired feeling
by beslnnlnr td take Hood's Sarsap
arilla today.
WHITE LEGHORN
xv BABY GilCIi
bj N. NEEDHA!
SUU Ttsu c
c
" e
Read iLe CUuificd Kl
i MEN'S DRESS SHOES
Men's $8.00 and $9.00 Black Calf Dress
jhoes, English or medium toes, in two lots at
! S4.89 and $5.63
YOUTHS' AND BOYS' SHOES
Shoes for school, or Dress wear, sizes 11
to 2 and 2y2 to 6, from ,
$2.95 up to $4.89
WHITE CANVAS SHOES'
Ladies' White Canvas Shoes, plain toe, Neo
lin sole, rubber heels, regular $6.00
$3.79
WHITE REINSK1N SHOES
Ladies' White Shoes, plain toe, leather sole,
enamel Louis heels, regular $7.00
$3.89
WHITE BUCK SHOES '
$650, $7.00 and $7.50 White Buck Shoes,
plain toe, Louis heel, sixes 2'2 to 6
$4.35
v'
THE
BOOJEIRY
At the Electric Sign
"SHOES"
Salem. Oregon
Sr
READ
THE
N EWS
BE
TUESDAY WILL
HOE DAY
Hundreds of Pairs of Shoes Will be given out Tuesday. Below present-day wnele
sale Cost. An opportunity none can afford to miss. Note these freat sarinf
prices.
Methodists Will Have
Oat-door Meeting Place
The Methodist church will estab
lish a camp ground at Wallowa, lake,
in Wallowa county, for the pnr-'
of holding ramp jneetinps. and ar
ticles of jsroclation were filed here
yesterday for th&t purpose by llu
Methodist Camping Ground associ
ation, of Eastern Oregon. The prop
erty valuation is 1u and the sign
er of the articles are Ira IX. AldrlcH.
C. L. Walker and N. Sherman Haw.
Articles of incorporation were
tiled yesteiday by the Stage Gulch
Telephone line, having headquarters
at Pendleton. The Incorporators
are V. F. Moore. (. F. Itloom and W.
I. Creswell. and the capitalization is
lieoo.
Resolutlcns InoAasing capita!
rtoch .were filed by the I H. Mene
fee Lumber company of Portland.
Irom I7S0.000 to H.OOO.OUO; by
the Dend Juniper Products couipnny
of Rend, from fOOO to :.0.00. and
oy the Jacobsen-Jensen romoany of
Portland from $25,000 to JTO.ooo.
The Northwest Fruit exchanj;e. a
foreign concern incorporated under
thu f Vatar Jmmv I i lew 1 nanti
showing an Increase In capitalization
from SlOO.bou to 300.i00.
) lUsolutions of dissolution wero
filed by the Hampton Livestock com
pany of Bend.
See Tables Loaded With Shoes from $1.00 to $2.48
GOOD ASSORTMENT
Ladies' oxfords, military
Heels, regular $8.00.
Ladies' Oxfords and Pump3,
Regular $3.50. special
Boys' school shoes, regular
$5.50, special
Girls' shoes, black and
brown, special
$4.98
$5.68
$3.38
$3.48
Ladies' Two-Tone Shoes,
Regular $3.50, special...
Men's Brown English, reg
ular $10.00, special
Men's work shoes, all solid
regular $5.50 at
Ladies' brown, grey and black
regular $11, special
$3.43
$6.68
$3.38
$6.68
Children's Shoes at OneThird Off
U j i ins mm
WATCH
FOR
WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
WATCH
TOR
WED5ESDAT
SPECIALS
i
it
j
' r ' t '