The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 18, 1927, Page 6, Image 6

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    THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, ; OREGON
Red m':MM& :W6MfQMmMtm.
Aivag frdm Wtmie
6 -
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SALE!
. 1
1 AIM
West Linn Men Coming VVith
qui .ruuju.se. or ripcKing
Is uver
Facing hf - ms crarial patne
of the district season r' the Salem
high Hchool basketball sqtia4 will
leave today for Vet Inn, 'n bore
It will meet the speedy qtirntet of
the West lAnu high geWbol, re
garded as Salem's only? rival for
th district title. " J'
West Liuu Itas defeated most of
th Portland high school teams,
and recently showed its strength
hy wiuntue from the ' Chemawa
Indian: school quintet.
Kor t-fteversit years West Unn.
roar lied brKeta 'JacksoiC former
Willamette UDirerbUy athlete, has
contested Salem right to com
pete tdrfh state tournament, but
has failed, and because it is in
t he. same district; -West "Lion has
never qualified" for the .tourney
although iit wa . stronger - than
some of the teams that did come.
Tbi year the ' team from the
nortaen4oi-the valley apparent
ly 'has; its best -chance in years to
qualify, and Salem high is antici
pating 4b hardest betfcto of ' the
season,: 90' th Vest tfnn' cotirt'to
nisht. A return "game - wilt be.
played here- March 5, and -in case
the teimsf ar tied, a third game
on a neutral floor-wtUl proatlily
be necessary. ' :'
Fry's Drug Store, 380. N. Com 'I,
the pioneer store. Everything f or
everybody In the drug supply line, L.
wnn sxanaaru gooas ana qnanty
fiervica: always ; - (?)
.
The Peerless Bakery; 170 North
Commercial. Sanitary up to date.
Prompt .delivery JBakera for those
who-appreciate the best. Increas
ing patrons tell the 'tale. "' t)
Porter-School Pupils Try
'for HeaUK Honor Roll
Twenty-se.ven out of the 33
pupils in thc-porter school, in the
Sijvertpn vicinity, are "trying: .for
the health-honor roll, it l8reno.rt
ed hy Miss Anne Simpson, :direo
tor of -health; education for the
MariofT county child ""health dem
onstration, Vho attended a health
tnograra, at :the school , Thursday.
Songs and: "r ecUa,tldts. all re
lated to the subject of'., health,
were Included in. the program; ".at
tended by practically all '" of the
pupils parents : Kefreshments
were served afterward.
The teacher; Mrs.,sV'an Santen;
is largely- teaponsihla for tbei ex
cellent t health urorf s in this
school, Mls1 Siropso'reliorts. '
'.Kf I . -'' -' : V
II. L; Stiff Furniture Co., lead-,
ers in co.mple.to, homo furnishlnga,'
priced to '. make you the owner;
the store that studies your every
need and is ready to meet it. abS"
solately.' ' It .'
Ira W. Jorsensen. 190 S. High
St. ; Parts for all hiakea of oara?
Best equipped auto accessory store;
in this section. Prompt and re
liable service the rule.
rail:
Meeting to Organize- Salon Tram
t .- l Srtelnle4
Organization to handler the busi
ness end of baseball in- Salem for
the coming season r ill be effected
at a meeting next Monday evening,
it; was announced Thursday by
Frisco Kd wards. Vho is expected
to have charge of the Senators this
year.
'Promises have already been
given by a number of representa
tive business and pro!V.swional men
that they will agree to serve on a
committee to take care of business
and financial matter for the team,
and several more names" are ex-
fpected to be added to this list be
fore Monday. Lloyd IUgdon, Dr.
Li. K. Hobson and Joe Adolph are
among the men who have already
indicated their, willingness to help.
I At the,, meeting Monday night,
financial and. administrative mat
ters, will be discussed and also
the question of what steps should
be taken about, entering one of
several. heagnfis whkib wiH be
farmed dnvtlM Willamette valley
fhis Bpring.K - '' ;
Indications that, most of last
yeac'&fltroog team will be on hand
again Wire strengthened thbt week
Vi'hen It' was learned that "Red"
ItidintKi. an important cog in the
120 combination, has indicated
that he will apply for a suit. Bill
Steers is also' reported as' looking
toward Salem as a summer habitat
again this year.
' New sweaters. A large ship
ment Just Ui. Ne.w patterns, new
shades in the popular pull-over
and t oat styles. Scotch . Woolen
Mills, . . (
The .Uamiuon ue,a,cn electric
cleaners and Monarch electric
ranges both recommended by 'Good
Housekeeping. Sold in Salem by
C. s. Hamilton Furniture Co.. "40
Court St. ()
Montana VVallops, AQQ's
f ' in First Win of Season
MISSOULA, Mont., Feb. 17.
(AP Montana's first conference
yictpry ol the season came at tjje
expense of the Oregon Aggie bas
ketball team here tonight when the
Grizzlies humbled the Aggies 38
to 25.
A powerful man to man defense
Combined with, the most, accurate
shooting this season gave the- Uni
versity of Montana its. first Pacific
coast conference victory against
eight defeats. At; half time Mon
tana led 27 to 11.
Ivain and Overturf of Montana
scored .14' points each. Burr, of
OAC scored nine points as. com
pared with 2 G he registered re
cently against Montana at Corval-lis.
Close Games Scheduled
( in Inter-Churcff'tleague
Twq games will be played in the'!
inter-church basketball league to
night. "The Jason Lee and Leslie
Methodist teams will mix at 8:20
in what Is predicted "as a close
game. The First Methodists will
meet the Evangelicals..
A hot contest is predicted for,
Monday night when the Bungalow,
Christian men attack the First
Preibyterfans. These two quin
tets are now tied for first place
in the league. ' V " . "':"
BOX CANDY -.
Try a Box of Our High Grade
Pure Flavor Candy
. The Best Quality
J. F. Tyler's Drug Store
. lSt tb Commercial ;
Th'e Home of Bras Store '
; Service?
Many. Salem people are
s making the
Campbel
Cojirt
Hotel
" Their Home"
ATien in Poxtlaht
A pleasant place
to live, iii beauti
ful surroundings. '
Aft unusually good
. ldinmgToan servT
ice and food.' 4
Aessibility . t o
business J ce n t er
and garages.
Eleventh and Main Sts. j
E. JEAN CAMPBELL':
It Qynx$X and Maaf er .
Parker & Co.. 444 S. Commer
cial. Don't fail to see Parker
ahqut repairing your car. Expert
mechanics at your service. All
work guaranteed . . )
Team Loses Chance for Tie
by Failing- to Schedule
Part of 'Games ' '
ITnder the - Northwest confer
ence rules. College- of : Pit get
Sound will unable to win its
way Into a three cWrnered tie for
the basketball championship. ' it
was discovered Thursiday; The
title Is' decidey bn percentages,
and Puget Sound", by '-scheduling
no games with College of Uuho,
hist its chance for a tie.
Willamette university Aill lie
tied' with' Vhitman if ihe-local
(ulntet:defeats Pacific university,
with eight games won and 'two
lost eacti. The two -extra games
tVhitman has played with College
of Idaho will not count, as no; two
teom-H were to play more than twg
games. '
f The Bearcats deserved their
victory AVednesday night, stati.4
tics of the game compiled by the
coaching class conducted by Phy
sical Director Spec Keene re
vealed. The Willamette men
scored 12 field baskets out of 6(
tries, while the visitors tried only.
!5 shots and 11 of tlieni were
successful. In oilier words, the
Bearcats nvale more chance for
themsel.vvv. a,nd scored a slightly
higher percetitage of shots. -
On free throws' the locals were
even more accurate, making five
out of seven. tries, whUv the. log
gers made only six out of 1 4 shots
from the foul line.
Litchfield of Willamette, in ad
dition to being high, point, man.
made the remarkable record of
scoring five baskets oa 1 lK, tries,
an unusually high, percentage for
any. player and especially so 'con
sylering that ,- V was . closely
guarded on some o his throws.
Kejdel shot three times for one
gpali and Ashhy made two out of
seven t ries4 ,
OAC Baseball Candidates
" Begin Spring' Practice
O R E O O N AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE, Corvallis, Feb. 18.
Work Is being done on-the Aggie
baseball diamond ia preparation
for the prii games. The surface
is being graded, dragged, and
lines are being put in. the field.
; Varsity pitchers and catchers
who are working out daily are .ex
pected to be in condition by March
1. Albert Linkous. a- member of
the 1925 pitching stalf. will, re
turn to O. A. C for the spring
term. Howard Maples-ami Robert
Lurseu. .catchers, are on the sick
list. Maples is not expected to be
in a suit before; April 1.
WHIES
Seats Sell at $150. for
Inst, Battle Between
and Detaney
5P
m-
oney
puht imm of
MORE IM FIGHTS
Tommy O'Brien Scheduled
for Two Main Events if
He Beats Mackie
Cood fights are assured the
Salem fans for some time to come.
Matchmaker Harry Plant an
nounces, for Tommy O'lirien has
been promised two more main
events, provided that he defeats
Ad Mackie next Wednesday night.
O'lirien has the better record
of the two. but local fans are by
no means agreed that he will be
able to stop Mackie, who showed
in bis bout with Allie Taylor a
week aso that he is one of the
coolest and beadiest scrappers that
ever stepped into the ring here.
Plant has not yet announced his
preliminaries for next week's ard.
but Jfromises that they will be v.?
to the liigh standard set in recent
fight programs. ,
L. A- Sheeler Auto Wrecking
Co., oldest in the. Willamette, val-j
ley. New and used parts and
equipment. Low prices and quality
service here. 1085 N. Com'l. ()
Nash leads the world in motor
car valves. - Beantiful display of
new models at the F. W. Petty
john Company, 3 65 North Com
mercial St. . ()
Salem YMCA Hw Teams
" Lose to Portland Sqiiads
Basketball teams from the
young men's division of the Salem
YMCA met defeat when they in
vaded 'the Portland" Y. for games
Wednesday, evening.. The Comets
were defeated by the .Reosevelts
of Portland, 3 4 to 16, and the
Panthers lost to the-Meteors of
the. Portland YMD, 30 to 12. The
Salem players "vtere royally enter
tained by their -opponents with -a
hmciieon at the Hazel wood after
tv games, they reported.
NEW YORK. Feb. 17. (API
Tex liickard today pitched bis his
toric ring for a lo-rotind heavy
weight battle between Jim Ma
laney and .lack Delaney tomorrow
nittbt with frenzied fandom pound
ing on the doors of Madison j
Square tlarU?n for tickets that j
were not to be bad.
Amid scenes uupavalleled in the
history of boxiriK. I he ""promoter
se'clude.4 himself in his private of
fice, as hundreds bmbarUel t!ie
place, in, a futile effort to obtuin
pasteboards. Under the record
demand, word reached the state
athletic commission that spe.cu
tatcrs prices' for. $20 rinfesidt;
seats hal jumped from $75 to
SlitS and $150,.
The "disappointed fans will still
have left to theiu the possibility of
following the. progress of the bat
tle by radio. It will be broadcast
hy the (Larden station, WMSG.
Stop. look, and listen to our ap
peal. If you are not absolutely
satisfied with your laundry prob
lem, call lCf. Hand work our
specialty.
Black Cats Defeat Dallas
Hoop Team by 40 to 36
The Salem lilack Cat hoop team
last night defeated the Company !
team of Il;llas at Dallas. 1t to .".C.
Rliis and Cosse.r starred for the
local team.
This victory gives revenge to
the Black Cuts for a previous de
feat at the hands of Company L"
by a 2 9 to 22 "score.
I.ouis Anderson was referee.
Quality painting, both varnish
and lacquer work, in our modern
equipped paint shop. Washing.!
greasing and night service: tire!
repairs. Wood's Auto Service. () j
SILVERTOX UIV.H KXCITKDj
SILVERTOX. Ore.. Feb. 17.
(Special.) Silverton high school
students are all excited about the
game of basket ball to be played
with Woodburn Friday evening
at Woodburn. Woodburn is
known as Silverton's "ancient
enemy."
ELECTRIC MOTORS
Rewound and Repairer!
New or Used Motors
for Sale
VIBBERT & TODD
Things Electrical
191 South High St.
TELEPHONE 2112
Student Volunteers to
; ' fvConvene5t .revyberg Soon
OREGON! NORMAL SCHOOL.
Monmouth, 1 Febl 17. (Special.)
Student volunteer conferent-e will
be held at Newberg on February
IS. -19 and 20. at Pacific 4llege
and a groop of six students have I lioation, are president Marsl-ri
been chosen to represent the Mon-J Wells OAC; Vice president. a'. -moutlL
normal. They -are Luura. . , ...
Cammkfck.'- local' Vroitp leader. m,,a M'er. NPM: "secretary..
Ruth Parties. Frances Hart. Edith . ireasurer. Percy Dell. OAC; e,., .
Whiter Edtta lledlirnd and Kol-and -; responding secretary, Helen Sa. h
Wooster. . I : editor, Ilolen
Sta4e officers of the Oreuon''NS
Volunteer. . th.' organisation's puli- l'a iCi
advisor,
Ctdb'KC.
C. C.
'allium i I.
Mct'leju.
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
For week-end selling We p f er you two lots of good mer-
cnanaise at prices rar,DeiowrTtne present selling values
LOT, No; 1
30x3 ' x
Semj ..QYrgize Cqrd Casings
Made by the Pennsylvania Rubber Company but not the
Vacuum Cup tread--a fully guaranteed casing and we
offer them Saturday for only
$6.75
, LOT No. 2
An Assortment of
Good Alarm Clocks
Three different patterns and styles all fully
and well finished not the jifnk you have
fered. Saturday special only
"' " ! " '.'"' '"; 75c
I -
See Us for Bulk Seeds. They are fresh just in
GEO. E. ALLEN
HARDWARE PAINTS PLUMBING
MACHINERY
236 North Commercial Street
warranted
often been of-
The Opera House Drug Store.
Service, quality, low price, friend
ship give increasing patronage.
Od customers advise friends to
trade here. High and Court. ()
C. A. LUTHY.
Jeweler
In New Location
325 STATI-J STRKET
Watches, Clocks and Jewelery
Repaired
I1- ' -' : - 'I
iepu.cn.ow sale
mo
AH prices on used ranges greatly
recf'jjtpaUis rooiii u pur sitove
department. Many of these ranges
are as good &i ew and will ? last
for years.'
1 Used Universal Gas and
Wood Combination .65.00
1 Used Alcazar Gas and '
Vood Cbmbina.tiorx. S6S.QO
l Used Buck Range, good
condition ..$20Q0
1 Used Opal Range with
Reservoir $40.00
1 Used Home Comfort
ange : . 20.00
1 Used Estate Range.... $5.00
1 Used All Cast arid Enameled
edgewood Flange 50.00
All the ranges above listed would be good value at double the .
prices cjuoted. illus63 heating soye a Jialf price ranging from
$5.00 up for good casi and steel construction. ' '
assortment of qed g rage n gP.pd cQnon-New.,
pnces:from $75.00 td.j$80.00, but being slightly used will be sold
forlorn $1 5.00 io$00. Ifyou Kave-gaV
:V.H'yOir!)citcheil' with a good gas range at a very small cost.
I Used Majestic Range, $45.00
I Used' Quick' Meal P "
, rxanee a
340 CourtStreet:
)D0
3 T GK .OF" TMH
D
J't'-l'T jN
TO 13E SOLE? 3V
SALE STARTS
nmflj
KM
rr- '.: )2trt 'NT . - ..-
FOR 9 DAVS ONbV
ON ACCOUNT OF THE SICKNESS ORMR. AD MHS. STEINBOCK THE EN
TIRE STOCK OF THE CAPITAL EXCJrlANGfi. INCLUDING A COMPLETE
LE QF MEN'S CLOTHING, SHOES Aq FURNISHINGS MUST BE SOLD AT
Infants'
Shoes
Men's Oxfords
Regular $5.50
Mens press Shoes
Regular $3.75 :.:
Men's Work Shoes
Regular 4.00
Men's Scout Shoes
Regular $2.50-
Men'-s House Slippers
Regular $1.50 !.
Mens Rubbers
Regular $t;45
Men's Reclaimed
Coals -. .:.-....
Men's AinVool Reclaim
ed Suits as; low as.
Men's Fine All Wool dot
single breasted Suits M'CCA
Regular $35.00 lO.DU
Men's AH Wool Suits, 2 arift but
ton Coa(ts r ' C t O C A
Regular $25.00 :.$1.)U
15c
$2.98
$2.98
$2.49
$1.49
1 85c
95c
$1.50
$3.50
ouble and
Men's leather Coats
Regular $l5.a ------
Men's Aratex Collars
Regular 35, 5 for ..
Men's Dress Shirts
Regular $1J75 .......
Men's Fine Dress Shirts
Regular $215,0 --
Men's Dresk Shirts .
Regular $1J50
One lpt of Press Shirts
broken sizes -.!.Ll.;:...l...
Mens Dress Sox ;
Regular 20c .:.........
Men's Silk Sox
Regular 45r -...,.i..
Men's IJlue Chambray
Work Shirts' -.....L..:.
M's A.U YooI Army Sox
Regular 40cf ... U "5
Big Cut Heavy Blue . 7
' Overalls "li ......
Heavy- Canvas Gloves"
Regular ' 25c .1 :.:.
$9.85
$1.00
,98c
$1.25
.89c
9c
25 c
24c
Hevy Khaki Pants
Regular $Z25
Men's Heavy Corduroy
Pants, Regular $5.00
Mens . Dress Pants
Regular $4.00
Men's Pine press Pants
Regular. $5.0
Men's Felt Hats
Regular $3.50
Men's Fine Caps
Regular $1.50
Men's Fine All Wool
Caps. Regular $2.50
M?nsi Silk Neck Ties
Regular $1.00.
Men's-Silk Ties, all colors,
fi&ite 75 c --
$1.29
$2.95
$2.45
$3.45
$1.98
1.85c
$1.45
49c
35c
15 c
200 SUIT CASES AND HAND
BAGS
At Less Than X
HALF, THE PRICE
.? T
1 M'W
IPS. STQVESv'ANP THOUSANDS OF OTHER ARTICLES TOQ
-Wftrth Qb mmercibl Strpet