- - " 1 ' -
OREGON- WINS GAME 23-21; TEAMS TO PLAY HERE TOMORROW
4 . t. r g . ' 111 ii-..--- . . . , 1 1 ip ii " - - ' ' T I, " 1 i
DECIDING Gill
TO CK HERE
I Sericio- Be Played Off in
I . Willamette Stadium To
morrow Evening j
CORVALLIS,, Ore.. . March 7.
The University of Oregon basket
ball team here tonight defeated the
Oregon Agricultural College five
'in the second game of a three
game series to decide the Pacific
coast inter-collegiate conference
championship, northern section.
Mothers!
You Can Break Up
: Your Child's . Cold
By Using . .'
. 4-1,' . - j' S- - r,; ;'."'
Schaefer's Herbal
' Cough Cure
4' :
The best . and most
-.-, economical v cough
v remedy made.
QCHAEFER'b
DRUG STORE O
"The Yellow Front"
The Penslar ttore
135 North ComnercLal
Phone 197
oj a score oi S3 to 21. ; The Ag
gies won the first game of the
aeries. ; .;,..,;
.ITbe score at the end of the first
half was 10 to 7 In favor of the
Aggies. , The deciding, game will
i i . .
oe piayea ai saiem Monday.
Two Salem men. j Loris Baker
ana Roy Okerburg, are respective
members of the OAC and Oregon
basketball, teams,' wich clashed
last night, in the second game of
their play-off series for chamDion-
shlp of the northern section or th
Pacific coast conference. . ;
After what seemed to be a sure
defeat Oregon rallied and won
from OAC In one of the fastest and
mOSt exciting? cam nf has1r0thntl
of the season, t : '
The first half ended with OAC
leading by a score of 10 to 7. Six
of OAC's points and three of Ore
gon's points were made on free
throws, each team making but two
field goals during the first period.
It was not until I after the first
three minutes of play that either
team even had a shot at the
basket. ' f ; -
OAC maintained the lead during
most of the final period, the score
being for a time 12 to 19, then 14
to 19. Then Oregon started her
rally with but a few minutes left
to play and before anyone knew
what happened the score was 19 to
19. Oregon then took the lead 21
to 19, OAC coming back with a
basket, tleing the score, 21 to 21.
Oregon anexed another basket and
the gun sounded the end of the
game with the score standing 23
to 21 for Oregon. .
The gymnasium was filled to ca
pacity and the rooting for Oregon
seemed at times to be as strong as
that for OAC. Many Salem people
were present. - i
Lineup and summary:
Oregon . OAC
Hobson 47) F. . Ridings (13)
Gowans (8) F Baker (1)
Okerberg (7) ,. fJC. :.'..:. Brown
Westergren 1 ) . .G . . . . Steele ( 1 )
Jost C. .Stoddard (6)
SALE OF SCHOOL
Tickets for the final game be
tween the University of Oreeon
and the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege quintets have been evenlv ai
ided between the three cities of
Salem. Corvallis and Eugene. Ac
cording to all, renorts the WH
Iamette University gymnasium is
to be packed to .capacity.
There will be -about 500 ticket
to be distributed Salem for the
contest. By special arrangements
an advance sale has been made,
and they can be purchased Mon
day morning , at ; Anderson i&
Brown. Hauaer, 'Bros., and from va
rious men about town.
The general admission to the
gymnasium 'floor will not begin un
til 7:io o;cl6ck, and it Is Impera
tive that the advance sale tickets
be used at that time.: A few re
served tickets are to be had. but
the majortty of the tickets are to
be sold as general admission.
Basketball Games Played S
At Satem Y MCA Yesterday
Willamette Valley
Transfer Co.
Fast Through Freight to All
Valley Points Dally
Speed-Eff iciency-Service
Salem-Portlaiid-Woodbum
Corvallis - Eugene . Jefferson
Dallas - Albany - Monmouth
Independence - Monroe
Springfield
SHIP BY TRUCK
i 1 a '
I. ' ' -
The i Jason Lee Pioneers Inst tn
the yhitman Pioneers by a score
Of 14-1. Although the ni-nra was
lop'ided thes game was one of the
befit played on the local YMCA
f'Aor. Anderson Byrd took the
Ifead in the playing and through
fhis efforts the score was tied at
the high knot. Byrd Is showing
remarkable work in playing and
is considered one of the all around
athletes of the Salem Y and among
the Pioneer clubs. , .
- At another game during ; the
afternoon the Daniel Boone Pion
eers defeated the Lincoln Pion
eers by a score of 5-2, in some
what of, a Ihstless game,' compared
to the tlashy playing of the former
tea ; I
is ran i esi io
Majority Favor Retention of
Title of Washington
School Building
: Objections are voiced to the sale
of the Washington school site by
a number of Salem citizens when
Interviewed yesterday. Of the peo
ple spoken to, the majority are
opposed . to the sale of the prop
erty and insist that it should be
converted into a park and held for
the future use of the community.
I ' Over half those aeninng to have
the school board retain title to
the land on which the Washing
ton school is s'tuated. suggest it i
be held until the demand for a
school is secured. They" propose
that the old building tw torn down
and the eround conveied Into a
park. They pay that tne hole
which would remain can be con
verted into a sunken garden and
cared for in that manner.
The small offer of SI 1.000 made
for the Washington property was
the reason the bids were rejected
and the bids readvertised. Var
ious-estimates were given for the
caring of vthe property.
1 niess the bids are increased to
a larger amount the title to the
property will remain in the hands
of the school board. ,
f It is estimated that it will cost
several thousand dollars to tear
down the building, and about the
same amount to fill the hole that
will remain after the brick base
ment wall is removed.
, Those interviewed yesterday
were: Dr. Henry E. Morris, Henry
Myers. George C. .Wills, Joe
Adolph. Dr. B. F. Pound, O.
Price. Charles A. Park, and J. C
Perry. All of the men interviewed
were in favor of establishing a
playground because they think a
need Mill be felt for it in the fu
ture. ' , -'
Oregon Deaf School Secures
Victory From Portland Team
The deaf school added another
victory to their belt yesterday
when they defeated the Portland
Silent quintet by a score of 30-10.
The game was rough, fast, and
well played on the deaf school
floor here. At ; the end of the
first half the score stood' at 16-4
In favor of the local team. Floyd
Hudon took the lead with 12
points and Willie Ricketts second
with eight points to his credit.
Both are ; members of the local
school. Brelje. refereed the game
last night. A return match wa
arranged for. March 14, which is
to be played in Portland.
VETERANS ASK FOR
JOBS FOB 1
MB
Applications for Employment
on rue vviui u ueu. iewib
By Ex-Servics Men
The Veterans Employment ser
vice which Is conducted here by
the Veterans of Foreign Wars Is
seeking work for several ex-ser
vice men of the comraunlty. - At
the present time the organization
has about 25 applications on hand
for employment, but few jobs to
offer the men.
Such work as garden spading,
common labor, or carpentry can
be taken care of by the veterans.
They have organized an employ
ment office to take care of their
need- and any one seeking work
ers should get in touch with the
employment officer. Dr. George
Lewis. -
During the winter months the
j veterans conducted a campaign
fo remployment which was suc
cessful in giving employment to
several of their members.
Anyone having work that could
be done by the ex-service men.
should communicate with Dr.
George Lewis, 311 United States
National Bank Bldg., or phone No.
852. ; . .
PiOLOCKClPn
0 BE 111
6
URflTED
Bright Lights of Broadway
to Be Dimmed By Actiorh
of Authorities x
the consideration $500. . :
O. T. Sealy, a ; former resident
of the state of Iowa, but who came
to Salem' recently has purchased
a 10-acre tract of land from J. G.
Heltzel.: The consideration was
given as $3000. Sealey Is also to
make other purchases in Che lo
cality. ! ; " r .-,
C. E. Nadon has purchased the
Ralph Shuntz home- at Broadway
and Norway street (atT a consider
ation of $4000.
- Frank Hickman has secured a
one-half acre tract on South Com
mercial street for a consideration
of $800 from M. C. Findley.
. E. G. Arnold purchased a lot in
the Kay addition for $500. : He is
planning to build.
NEW YORK, March 7. Outlin
ing plans of maneuver in his pad
lock campaign against Broadway
and other cabarets that violate
the prohibition laws. United States
District Attorney - Buckner today
announced- that his activities
would include an investigation in
to prohib'tion enforcement agen
cies to ascertain why liquor ha
been openly sold in the offending
places.
The prosecutor also warned he
wide open places that the warfare
would be long and.consistent. Two
thousand places have been marked
as objectives In the campaign.
Complaints already have been
served against 14 of the leading
cabarets.
Mr. Buckner said he expected to
have the form of affidavits on
which the Droceedines would be
based ready next week. He ex
pects the cases will be disposed
of at the rate of 40 a day. He
said Federal Judge Augustus N
Hand had approved a proposal to
establish a federal padlock court
to handle liquor cases exclusively.
-Mire
a w n r
IDBD2trt
Salem'f BigV.New DayKght Store for the Masses, with a New Level of
Downstairs Store
Chalmer'a Poros Knit Drawers. . I t
sizes 26 to 32 1. ... ... . . . .........1 1QC
Men's Dress J aa i
Oxfords , . jlOC
Women's White Canvas ! , i rg
Shoey:..........J........-...j.i....j:..-..:.li,...j. j)Uc
Men's Heavy Bltie Chambray Work ! rr
shirts ..;. i, oac
Boys Suits, colorsl gray, and brown. fo fto
Ages 6 to 16 yearrf : ' "o
Shinola Shoe Polish, ;
: aircolors :l.l..:ldJlC
ttrVrlbt' Children's -v ; '
Pants.,....;..l....,..j,, IQC:
Thread, all colors, ' I .' ' - . j -
thildirenV Muslin Night T -J Mgx
Gowns . . ..... . .. ! ... E47C 1
feuy your garden hose, at Directors Down Stairs
' " - Store'and Save. -: I . ; -
.handle Hardwood Jiffy Toilet I'll?
rush - . . j..i;.J 15c
JMen's and Boys' Sleeves I 1 r '
jLIhdershirts ........... .....;..J XuC
Genuine Leather Half Soles, r I i ri
lr . ..... L.. v..... .. ... . . ... L. .. ....... dlOc
iBoy's Knickerv f . Mtx
pants :...:.:a.,::.:...l-..l:lli;49c
"Boy's Satine At
shirts . . .... .. ..l;....rl;;49c
Large White- . r r;--:-
caps .... ..-;....j.;.;,...:.:.....:..;lQc
Medium and Dark h w
Percales ..:...;.;. . J . 1 5 C
Men's Flannel ' 1 a a.
Men's Dress ; - - np
j Suspenders J;. : .. Z5C
j Nails and Staples, . - 0 -.
per lb: 1... ...;... JC
9SS - - to
Two Coils Rope while it lasts, i on
pound .... .............. '-!'' &jC
Roofing ar''h.iIe U Iasts r 'g
Boy's Ribbed Union - ' ! i-
suits 4 .79r
ChifHrpn, RfV.KaJ . ' v J' '
Drawers ...........
19 c
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
$10.95
$14.98
Ladies' Jumper
Dresses ........
Flat Crepe, Canton and Satin
Faced Dresses ......;..
Laaies bpring Coats, including the ' ! tft A AO
Prince of Wales Style i............i.;.U. O I V.VO
Ladies' Spring Coats, all
; sizes
$7.95
Indies blipon OT tf0 AO
Sweaters .......:.:. ...,...-tpl .OD to PJ.!IO
Clothing D
ept.
Men's Spring Suits
$14.85 $19.85 aa $24.85
Men's Dress Hats
$1.98 $2.98 ana $3.98
Men's Dress Shirts i
79c 98c $1.49 $1.98
Men's Union Suits
69c $1.19 $1.49 $1.95
Shoe Dept.
Men's Dress Shoes and Oxfords
Grocery Dept.
PURE CANE
I SUGAR
10 lbs. 68c
FLOUR
Note These Prices on Flour t
$2.39
OLYMPIC
49 lb. sack ...............
DEL MONTE,
49-lb. sack 1.
$2.34
BLUE RIBBON,
49-lb. sack
i
$2.09
SNOWDRIFT,
49-lb. sack
$2.29
PEABERRY COFFEE, :
1 lb. 39c ; 3 IS bag
$1.15
LIBBY'S PORK & BEANS.
:,4 cans .... ...'...
39 c
RINGER BRAND CATSUP,
Bottle .....;ii:.:. -.....
15c
STRIKE ORDER IN
MINE ACTED ON
(Continued from p(e 1)
a general strike order issued by
the chiefs of district No.. 12. Unit
ed Mine Workers of America.
The corporation management in
sisted that the miners had declared
a strike. The union has taken the
position that some of the miners
were virtually locked out when the
corporation recently ceased opera
tion at several collieries.
The situation was Intensified
jusi Deiore tne strike order was
issued by the action of the corpor
ation in the suspension of the Is
suance of credit to the union mam
bers at company stores, althoaeh
the miners and their families were
at the time declared to he almost
destitute. The corporation main
tained that the action became nec
essary because miners' account on
its hooks had reached a total of
1180,000. ,
Grabenhorst Company Has
Busy Week in Land Deals
4 The W. H. Grabenhorst com
pany report the sales of several
tracts of land and properties dur
Hg the past week, of which the
.Cillowing is a partial list:
E. J. Curtis, a Californian. who
rr.ently came to Salem has pur
' " as-edi two lots on south Twelfth
" reet where he plans to build dur
n" the coming summer. The pur
hase was from J. G. Heltzel and
Restore the Lustre of Youth to Your Car-
At Small Cost
By having it Painted with
J. W. P. AUTO ENAMEL
YE'LL turn out a perfect job in as little
as two days. By "perfect" we mean
that your car will be a delight to the eye:
Smooth; dazzlingly bright; envied by , all
neighbors.
You'll be hugely pleased too, at the very
moderate cost. Just drive your old looking car
over to-day and ask us for an estimate.
Prices $20.00 and Up 7i
If you don't want us lb paint it. Buy the Paint
and Paint it yourself. Easy to apply Dries
over night. ; ' . . . . .
A. V. WHITE
lo-ntown Office nt
V. E. Newcomb's, 136 S. High St.
I'aint Shop at
' AVEST SALK3I
Phone 112
V : : ' I
I : .. . j" '
4
1l
TIME TO BUY THAT
SPRING SUIT
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES,
Package vr" :- :- ---------"
10c
$1.49 $2.98 $3.95 and $4.95 FLYER NDV soAp 10c
Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords
$1.98 $2.49 $2.95 ad $4.49
PUREE TOMATOES.
No. 2 VSs tins, 2 cans for
25c
Misses' Oxfords and Pumps '
$1.19 $1.98 and $2.98
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP
;3 cans .,. .
25c
BEST CREAMERY BUTTER
Pound ;.
46c
y ; ; Children's Shoes and Slippers '
98c $1.19 $1.49 and $1.98
LIBBY'S- SLICED PINE i APPLES A p i
Wo. 'tin, 3 cans for ,JJC
Sardines in Mustard or Tomato '
sauce, 2 cans, .
25c
i . - '
Now is the time to get your Spring
Clothes. And this is the place to find
just the Clothes you'll like
With
and
Better Styl
Better Values
All the new things
for men are here
Let us show you now. We are .showing
most exceptional values in Suits for
Spring. Very newest styles and pat
terns at-
$25 to $3 ?so
Pur stock is noiv complete and you'll appreciate tHe style and val
uofferedfor Spring., ... , " " : . . ,; y ,
THE MAM
1 ljL: 13J J,
41GStato
V
IS
Ellis El Cooley
"raasv
Hollis W. Huntinrrtcn