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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1920)
8 mn onrco?f RTATixMANt rniAV. jrxi-: ii. 1020. VIih or 'Without Hi.- Ilallot. Voteless women leaders" urging measures ot reconstruction on machine-controlled officials and legis lators are one thing. Wowen leader invested H-ilu the vote and repre senting the demands of two or thre. hundred thousand otctr women In- vested with the vote aad determined t to use a are qulle another thins in J rou,3eiins; a rformance of lull of f it'al and legislative duty. St! tQDAY TOMORROW BLANCHE S9EET WHEELER OAKMAN WILFRED LUCAS and Freckled Faced WESLEY BARRY All In OVERTIME FIGHT IN LEAGUE GAME Hair-Raising Game Between Tigers and Weavers Won in Sixth byYJML C A. The Y. M. C. A. ha the hapj.y Wiiaruhy of turnis-hin: th lst bra:'' of competition ot all team in the i Tw ilight league to date. and tin Vdiie? day nlht am was no cx !csIiiou to this rule. Kor six fierce ; cants the Kay WVarers and "Y" timers tor.? intu each other antj the I game was anybody's until Auolph ; ramped home iu the last of the ixtb i innini; with the winning count, j Ho'h teams flayed Kood ball in jthe fie'd. but two errors telng chalk : cd up uc.iinst each team, and only i one ol wh:.-h as o-tly. The pltch j ing honor. were even, wth Osborne I Koing sieadier than Hattle and bet ter in the pinches. The little Che- mawa twiner mtuck out etgni men while Osborne rent four to the bench. Hetties walked two batters, as did Osborne. Three wild pitches by Bet- "A of PLEASURE" A stirring drama of the outposts of Empire, of the Great Zulu uprising under Chief Cetygoola in British South Africa Depicting Savage Mashonaland in the Wilds of Brit ish South Africa, with the Naked Zulu Impis on the War pathA Pitifully Small Band of Whites Guarding the Mine. fl "DARN THAT STOCKING" Comedy Ye LIBERTY Hair Olten Rained By Careless Washing Soap tdioi'ld be used very carefully. If you want to keep your hair look ing its bet. Most soaps and pre pared shaiiitKXfe contain too much alkili. This dries the nc-alp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use Is Mulsified rocoanut. oil shainoo (which is pure and grea&eless) and is better than anything else you can or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thorough ly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified rocoanut I oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it'3 I very cheap, and a few ounces will J I supply every member of the family I 9 - iur iiiuuiiis. ties and tire passed balls betrays the battery weakness of the Kays, to which may be attributed the loss of the game for the Weavers. T!se Kay artillery was going stronger than that of the "Y". the Weavers secur ing ii hits, rom pared with three blows garnered by the Red Triangle outfit. The first scoring occurred in the initial Inning when the "Y" shoted two tallies across on an error, two parsed balls, a pair of wild pitch, a stolen base and a hit by Adolph, Armstrong and Adolph registering the runs. Cole scored in the fourth tn a walk, two passed bulls and a wild pitch tnd Adolph made his sec ond score of th day in the last of th sixth when he doubled and cat-ie home on au error at third. The Verer ma-l ell of I heir runs iu the third frame on hits by Meti!". Coi::?tock r.nd N .ik. a walk, stolen ba.H aruj en Jr. Th MtTr lienors wnt to Bet ties and Adolph. each p'ck'ine a sin gle and a double out of three times np. Adolph also tallied twice while Bet ties scored once and stole two sacks in m-at style. t'nriih raagh' a god game for the "Y." picking a runner off third in the first Inning and retiring the side. The game was a thriller from gong to gong, and marked another epoch making contest In the present Twi light series. The summary: ! Won. I3!t. State Mouse .... 2 ft Y. M. C. A 1 Manser 2 1 Spaulding . 1 Valley Motor 1 - Kay ft State Honse-Y. M tied. I Pet. loot) . .221 .OAft A. game Twilight ItrW. The State Mouse and Vallev Motor will tansle tonight at the Sweetland battlefield aad another good game is predicted by the fans. The crowd at the Kay-"Y" game was large and no!r and a testimoni al of the success or Twilight baseball In Salem. Don't forget that the "umpa" Is offering his services free and paying for his Insurance policy out of his own jean; he Is out there calling them Just as he sees 'em. The Twilight players don't bene fit financially If you miss the dance ihey are staring the games are free but the morale of the league la bene fited materially by a bunch of rabid fans out there fighting for their fa vorite team. Monday. Wednesday, and frldav nirhts. C:2ft aharn imt. land field, the hottest place In town ! Ladies' Hats- Now greatly reduced. If you have not yet bought your new Summer Hat you can save in buying now. All our hats reduced. Ladies' Hats Children's Hats Our Prices Always Tbe Lowest .$2.98 to $6.75 $1.98 to $3.98 Gale & Company Commercial and Court Streets Formerly CLIcijo Store In his speech at the Twilight ban quet. Biddy Bishop made tt very emphatic that he was strong for the Twilight league and offered his ser vices in making the league a howl ing success. Nearly all ot Biddy's fenators are enrolled on tbe various Twilight club roster. Lost baseballs are harder to find than Bergxlahl. Turn 'em In If you find any I boys under 12 preferred.) 'Somebody says a baby In the house Is a well-spring ot Joy. 'Iton't yo believe It. Krora th amusement standpoint, a baby In the bouse la a screaming farce." Balti more American. OUR BREAD MAN Is ese of the moa skOL'al la the bssineaa. What b oasl kaew a boat bread maklag imT worth knew lac Jnt to (.rove te yetrsWI bow foolish It la to i wtttsr over a fcot ovea. try a loaf of oar DAKS-RITE Bread. Oace trft4 It la always a fa vorite.. BAKE-RITE BAKERY 417 State EL rhaaa 2(1 THE STATESMAN CLASSIFIED ADS. BETKO GREAT &X3TLT3 lllTRA SPECIAL For ' ' . .1 FrMay and. We want to iiniih op the week with a big rush and are going to make pecial price, for these two days. Be in early and aroid the afternoon rush, as it is almost impossible or us to handle the afternoon crowds, although we have : extra salesmen for this sale. We have new shoes arriving each 'day. that we are throwing into this sale at heavy reductions. We have put on an extra shoe maker to take care of our pro wine renair hnn and ran o-t nnt vnm wnL - . 9 Mr " o j v u ii wta iuwic JiWiUJUy. THE SEASON'S LATEST Ladies' black or brown Oxfords, all this season's styles, high or 1 military heels. Long pointed toes. All widths. Bought to sell at $11.00; now- $7.95 LATEST STYLE PUMPS $10.00 and $12.00 black kid Pumps. Some with $3.60 buck les, others plain high or military heels, and priced $6.95 WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS Ladies white Canvas Oxfords, high or low heels, covered heels. Our regular $6.00 values. $3.95 TWO-TONE SHOES All kid, high top shoes, brown vamp, field mouse top, Louis heel ; this season's latest ; dress shoe. Regular value $16.00. $10.95 VjA ' I A Kan Sikxs S-bYSSoei Fu f impff SauaBooti V,L,&Poofcr MBdod ftwts IbotAfrlaaM AN ECONOMICAL BUY Choose from an assorted lot of black kid and patent leather Shoes, button. All sizes in the lot. Cuban and Military heels. These were regular $5 and $6 Shoes. $2.95 ONE LOT LADIES' BLACK KID SHOES One lot Ladies' lilack Kid Shoes, lace or Initton. Cu ban. Military or Louis heels. All sizes in lot. Our reg ular $6.00 and $7.00 values. $3.95 HANAN SHOES $4.95 A rare bargain for women with small f t Hanan black kid Shoes, lace or button, naU sizes only. High or low heels. These are worth $12.00 and $15.00. Special $4.95 MEN'S ELK BALS 500 pairs Men's Brown Elk Bals. The most comfort able dry weather shoe made. Cost at the factory at present, $3.50. Will go during this sale at $2.65 SHOES AT HALF PRICE Odd lot, broken lines, Men's black and brown Calf Shoes. All sizes in the lot. $10 and $12 values $5.95 MEN'S BLACK CALF BLUCHER LACE SHOES Wide toe. All sizes. Our regular $10 Shoes in stock. $6.95 CHILDREN'S SHOES Children's brown calf shoes, blucher lace, sizes 8 to 12 and 13 to 2. Our regular $3 shoe $2.95 CHILDREN'S ELK SHOES Children's elk blucher lace shoes, sizes Syt to 122 and 13 to 2. You have always paid $5.00 for thera $2.95 MISSES' DRESS SHOES Fine soft mahogany calf dress shoes, sizes 111 to 2. Sold reg ularly at $6.00, are now $3.95 YOUTH'S DRESS SHOES Youth's black calf blucher lace shoes for school or dres wear. Sizes 11 to 2. Regular $1.50 $3.65 BOYS' DRESS SHOES Boys' black calf blucher lace shoes, for school or dress wear. Sires 2'2 to 5la, regular $5.00 $3.95 BOYS' CALF SKIN SHOES Built for service, black calf blucher lace. All sizes, 24 to C. Our regular $6.00 value $3.95 - LADIES' BROWN SHOES New Brown Calf Vamp, Cloth Top Shoe. Cuban or Louis heels. Lace, pointed toes, late lasts. Our regular $10 sellers. $5.95 BLACK DRESS SHOES Ladies all Kid Black Lace Shoes, Cuban or Louis heels. All sizes anil widths. A dressy shoe sclline rreruLr!v at $11.00, are now $6.95 $11, $12 and $13 SHOES $11.00 Gun Metal Lace Shoes, low heels, $12.00 Brown Calf Shoes, high or low heels; $13.00 BUck Kid Shoe, baby Louis heels. Come in all sizes. Priced special at $7.95 ASK FOR THESE SHOES Men's Black or Brown Blucher or Bal Lace. All sizes and lasts. Our regular $11.00 and $12.00 shoes. Not shown elsewhere for less. $7.95 MEN'S DRESS SHOe Men's Black and Brown Dress Shoes, Blucher or Bl Lace, English or round toe. All sizes and widths. Our 1020 styles and sold at $13.00. $8.95 $14 and $15 SHOES FOR $9.95 Strictly high grade Dress Shoes in black or Brown, blucher or hal lace, English or staple !aL All sizes and widths. A classy drcs shoe for Spring and Summer. $9.95 WllIE MEN'S BROWN BROGUES English last. Bal lace, latest nov elty. Regular $18, will go at $14.95 HEN'S OXFORDS Men's Florsheim'a Oxfords brown calf, English List. Reg ular J 15.00 $13.95 MEN'S PILGRIMS BUck kid and calf, plain toe. bal and blucher lace, regular $10 $7.95 DAYTON LOGGERS Twenty-five pairs Men's Dartoa Logger. Regular $10 and $12. $7.95 DAIRY SHOES Twenty pairs wooden so!e Dairy Shoes, blucher or lace. Regular $5.00 $3.95 RUBBER HEEL DAYS Wednesdays Rubber Heels HALF PRICE WEDNESDAY at 25c 25c THEPR1CE 7 h r9 326 3tatrSrfvltDUTl5iK Z26 Ittvs VciUare