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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1924)
CHARGES LODGEP. ; 'iCIiSTMllll 3S23S31 ESS ,.sr- ' i FEB. Salem High School May For. fcit Ail Games Played This Season Willi Grant Tallin, forward on 'the Salem high BChool basketball team out, of the line-up, the red and black, quintet i left yesterday for Eugene to meet the purple and - white tonight regardless of the fact tha this and every other game played this season may bo forfcit- : ed. - i . Though Fallin played only three games with the Falls City aggre gation sereral , years ago, this serves as the basis of contention that he has played In interschol- , as tie circles for five years, and hence would not be eligible for high school athletics this season. Tallin was not aware that the par- ' ticlpation in these three games would bar him this year. The en tire matter has been placed In the ' hands of the board of control and no action will be taken until an answer, in received. i by Independence men are upheld, the district championship, which consists of defeating all other as pirants In Marlon, Tolk and Clack amas counties, may be forfeited by Salem and the team lose Its oppor tunity to compete in the state , championship : tournament nett month. Independence is claiming the right to represent the district as the resnll of Salem having play ed an "Ineligible player. i. Wvomlnh Celebrates. , Oregon Congratulates . , v On behalf ot the people of Ore gon, Governor Pierce yesterday congratulated the people of Wyom ing on their celebration of the birthday of ftl. William F, Cody, known to the world as Buftal6 BUI. ,The- telegram , was in re sponse to one from Governor Ross of Wyoming. who stated that the 'day would be observed amrnally. 'Oregon greets you today," said v Governor Pierce's telegram, "dur- Inghe celebration of the birth of , ColWIHiam Cody, famous Ameri can scout and frbntierBinan. The spirit ot Butralo Bill la the spirit that' transformed America from the dependent colony to the most earth." " , ., ' James Harvey Graham -Running for Congress ' - . Janies Harvey Graham of fcaker yesterday filed with the secretary of state his declaration as a candi date"' for 'the; democratic nomin ation for congressman from, the second. Oregon, district. He be lloves la 'prohibition-enforcement, restricted immigration,' high sur taxes, cooperative marketing and immediate - Settlement debts. 1 . . ' i i Fred E. Schmidt of Pendleton filed as a candidate for the repub lican nomination for district attor ney of Umatilfa county. He lives in Pendleton , x'v ot war ii' ' '-. T City AtldrrieV's Opinion -i Of interest to Many - . ' - i . Interest is "being centered In the opinion being prepared by Ray L. Sniith, city attorney, regarding the definite 'status ot Tthe park board and the' park' committee : Of the city cbnncfi. M It Is expected this Opinion will be ready and present ed to the city council Monday night. . ! There has been some-misunderstanding between the two organi sations as to which shall have the say ' regarding .. the . ' Salem auto tourist camp grounds. - .-' Members of the park board are Homer Smith. L. F. Aid rich and Miss Edith Haxtard. , Members of the park committee from the city council are W.- H.; Dancy, Ralph Thompson and A F. Marcus. - r finnr! talp Marie nf Umua Valley Prunes ; Nearly-, one half' of the prunes from the Umpqua district tnat have been delivered to the associa tion there have been sold, accord ing to J. M.t Clifford, manager of the dried fruit department of the Oregon Growers association; who has returned from a short business trio to Roscbure. This covers Jjoth petltes and Italians and the ulk of the petites handled by the aHsociation come from tho L'mp- . iiua district, he said.5 The prunes now In the warehouses are of fine quality and of good size, he report- t r WE PAY CASH - FOR , L.t; YOUR, w AND TOOLS Capital Hardware Merchandise of All Kinds Absolutely frS.EE HATS CAPS SHOES RUBBERS ETC, ETC. COME EARLY ?2 This is the End The Finish of the Greatest Sale Ever held in Salem and 4fie Willamette Valley. DOORS OPEN 9 A. M. "4 LADIES' $2 TO $3 FANCY GINGHAM OR CREPE HOUSE DRESSES to) Wash Goods Values to 50c Choice of Lot, Yard Shipment Ladies New, Spring Dresses Goes into the Turmoil at Vi Price Ladies' e "v 1 " - New Spring Hats just Unpacked . . Ship ihent of Beautiful New Spring Hats. All that is chic ant) newest will be found in the lot. Regular price would be from $7.50 to $10. 1 1 D -,11 3 y H ,. I I ,l ! Ill- W .im .11 MMWtwjMIUUIllMPB3BlM,l'"-W J.W..ll.,.Wll.liW'll l.'im,aiAtJ,'AMaWUI,mMWII II .-LUW.-I.I.WWI RUARV fq'rainflAw feb .fuIIB,MAti... 29 I . ...... . i , . ' . . , i .-U... I I.HIIHUPWM. . MONDAY MORNING THE OLD ORIGINAL STAND OF Tlie Peoples Cash Storie WILL BE VACATED TO BARE WALLS 39 WE HAVE OVERSTEPPED THE LIMIT OF OUR STAY AND IT IS UP TO US TO GET OUT OR BE THROWN OUT THE NEW OWNERS WANT IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Us i 1 m an r JUL COME AND HELP CARRY OUT THE STOCK WHAT WE CANNOT SELL WE WILL DO THE NEXT BEST THING .-'- J . f ' , i We must positively get out of the old location after Saturday evening but before we go we are going to arouse all Salem and nearby vicinities with the most sensational give away prices that has ever greeted the savings of your hard-earned dollars. Just think what this sale means to you Men's $25 Suits will lye closed out $8.85 $30 to $35 Suits will sell at $14.85 Suits that sold at $10, go at $19.85 Men's Dress Sox go at pair .... 7c Men's Fine Dress Shirts go at Men's Fine Dress Shoes and Oxfords will be sold out at pair Ladies' Finest low and Cuban heel shoes will be sold out at pair ... Ladies' High Heel Shoes, pair $1.68 $1.95 "25c Men's Hi-Top arid Logger Shoes values up to $15, Pair Men's Illue Work Shirts go at 85c 65c I $4.88 Men's very high grade dress and work shoes to go(out at pair .,. $2.69 Men's Fine Pants, value to $10, pr. $2.95 Men's Imperial High Grade Union Suits will be C sold out, garment . ) Men's 2-l'iece I Jndcrwctfr. (Jarment $1.29 36c Men's Goodyear Rain Coats at $3.95 Ladies' Ratine Skirls, go at each 69c Men's and Roys Caps must go at 49c o2-iiuh Fancy Dress Ginghams, Yd. Hoys High Grade Suits go at 22c $4.98 Men's $1 to $G Fine DrcsH Hats $1.89 Indies' ;ind Children's Hose go at pair 9c Rien's 220 Denim Hib Overalls, pr. $1.19 Any I'iccc Aluminum in the store at 29 At Prices Like These We Expect to Sell Out This Stock in liess Than 3 Days - . . I ii I ' ii 1 n n . fni ii i ' op Merchandise of All Kinds Absolutely FEEE HATS CAPS SHOES RUBBERS ETC., ETC. COME EARLY The way we have marked this Merchandise there should be nothing left to move at the end of 3 days. ..Come join the crowds, , DOORS OPEN 9 A. M. 200 PAIRS LADIES' SILK AND FIBRE SILK, HOSE, PR. Silk; Stripe Tissue GINGHAMS Xcw Spring Patterns' Keg. 09c Values, Yard Ladies' Coals, Suits, Dresses, Go at Practically any Price in order to ?inSvc ' out in the next three days Look .What $1.88 Will Buy Prices Like This. Should Move This Slock; . In a Hurry BOYS' 510-515 SUITS ; MEN'S AND BOYS' OVERCOATS, SWEATERS i ARMY BLANKETS, Etc., all grouped at one price for the final Smash i);llfD,(y),(i).. v & Furniture Co. COURT AND. COMMERCIAL STS. . VJSL j SALEM r.s ; Dc&t Prices Pall CS3 N. Pom,l Bt. Those Mf t .T lrfif:-t( j r4 --'' . -.... . jL v.