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THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 19
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G1ET01IT1N
WALLA WALLA. Feb. 9
fAP Whitman defeated the
Willamette university basketball
team SI to 26 here tonight in the
hardest fought game the Mission
aries have played this season. To
night's victory kept the Whitman
conference record clear with four
straight wins. The two teams will
meet tomorrow night in the final
conference match for the local
five.
Whitman won the game on a
sensational rally, overcoming a
four point disadvantage. Wood,
(roxdale and Buck were instru
mental In turning the tide of bat
tle. Cardinal and Adams played a
d..-.riv enni:tfnt eante for the
Salem crew.
The game was rough and ea
tnri-d bv snots of brilliant play
lug. The Whitman team had poor
v.ck hi'ting the basket and a
trailing at the half 1" to 11. If
the second half Willamette tea
mot of the way. Whitman hlttlne
a fast, clip in the last tix minute
.f plav and going into the lead
after the score had been tid four
Summary:
Willamette (26)
Adams.: f
I.lichfield. f . . .
; ril inal, c . . . .
U--jk. g
(-1 -her. g
.Totals
Kitman (31)
. .oil. f . .
Mill, f . . .
:iolmgren. c
f ; i! k . k
. rnvdale, g
New man, f
Totals
Keferee. Hunter.
LESLIE COCHRAN TO FIGHT HERE
WILLIE GORDON, IF YOU PREFER
RANKS WITH BEST AT HIS WEIGHT
V
F FT PF
4 1 1
2 0 0
4 1 1
2 0 4
0 0 4
2 10
3 3 0
3 3 0
0 1 0
4 0 3
4 I 1
1 1
12 "7 6
Ve deserved to win. Hauk
rid Flesher went out on personal
iils with four minutes -Ho play,
'illamrtte was leading at the
:mo by five points. Whitman
i:il-( (1 a sensational rally through
he weakened defense and won
he game."
This was the substance of r
eleirram received by the States
last night from Coach hper
I' M
vie.
era te
IN VOLLEY T
Vnl.LF.YjilALL 1
W
mm
mm
By Victor I. Carlson
Ever hear of Leslie Cochran?
No? It's not surprising.
Nevertheless, that is the real
name of Sailor Willie Gordon whe
is preparing to show his wares
hre Fehruarv 29. against Phil
Bayes.
The Scotch-Irish lad Is 23 year
of age. married, and is the daddy
of a baby girl, six months old.
finrdiin commenced boxing in
the navy three years ago. He ha?
taken nan in 69 ring battles. He
ha won 55 of them, lost five, and
eot a draw in nine.
Sailor Gordon likes to. thrill the
crowd by slugging toe-to-toe wttt
his opponents, but is a clever box
er, as well, when he wants to be
an wltne-i the boxing lesson ht
handed Benny Pelz.
In unite of a six pound weigh'
disadvantage. Gordon slugged
with "Wildcat" Carter to a fare
ve-well in a sensational six round
'hout at Everett. The referee sata
draw."
"Bad News" Eber defeated Vic
Foley twice, but when he tangiea
with Sailor Willie Gordon at rori
land recently. Eber was given tne
mat Inff ftf his life and Gordon
romped off with an easy decision
Sailor Willie Gordon beat nee
McDonald in Portland. mc
Donald and his manager squawked
xhnitt Him decision.) so uuruuu
d'nt to McDonald's home town
Vancouver. B. C. and beat Mc
Donald worse there than he did in
Portland Gordon bad him on
the canvas a couple of times, too
Vancouver referee. Vancouver
judges, all gave It to Gordon.
made 117 pounds for
Corporal Izzy Schwartz and drop
nerl a close decision to the New
Yorker. ; Now Schwartz is world ?
hamuli. n. It evidently takes
world's champion to beat bailor
A'iUie Gordon.
Gordon has defeated Benny
Pelz twice, six rounds and ten
rounds. He knocked out ic
Tendler. Art Humphries, Sammy
Lee. Young Villa, and a host of
ithers.
Sailor Willie Gordon is of thf
Joe Gorman-Bud Ridley type. He
never stalls. He always fights
iiKsnrs
on Lost Pet
Salem, team A
Salem, team B
Eugene
(t. S. C. team
O S. C. team
Independence .
(. s. Faculty
O S. C. team
...v 0 100C
5 1 800
..4 2 66f
A -.3 2 600
B ..2 2 500
1 4 200
S 18"
C ..0 3 00
lor
Whefi representatives
ball tewwitrom the
cities oltfie xWnia
meet here tonight to
of base-principal
tte valley
rm a league
The Bearcats surprised follow
ers of basketball of the northwest
last night by holding the highly
touted Missionaries to a five point
victory on the Walla Walla floor.
By so doing, they demonstrate
that Willamette has a real basket-
hall team, in spite of the slow
tart and indifferent playing this
season.
Whitman beat Washington State
College on the Whitman floor 20
points, and dropped I niveraity or
Idaho by 11 points there.
Whether Willamette can dupli
cate Its feat tonignt, or.
perhaps, even turn in a victory
and win the conference title, is a
moot question.
This is true the Bearcats will
he more familiar with the small
floor, with the old-fashioned, rig
id baskets, and should be able to
shoot to better advantage.
On the other trand. Whitman
may have been over-confident last
night and not have played up to
its usual form. The Missionaries
may unloose their scoring power
more successfully tonight.
Coach Louie Anderson, of Salem
high school, believes Willamette
will play a better game tonight
than last night. He points out
that his team lost to Medford by
six points the first night, but won
the second game by two points.
The men became more familiar
with Medford's style of play, and
the strange floor, and played bet
ter ball.
Lestle Sparks, assistant coach at
Willamette university. believes
Willamette will win tonight by vir
tue of the showing made.
Last year, Whitman played in
Salem. Coach Borleske's men came
with almost as impressive an array
of victories as they have this year
Willamette won the first game 32
to 22, and dropped the second by
uiie point, 22-21. Whitman, the
visiting team played better ball
the second night, than it did the
first.
At any rate, the battle tonight
should be fierce, and provide Wal
la Walla fans plenty of excitement
which will be the fastest In tne
state, there will be no dearth of
applications tor membership. Leo
Edwards of the Salem club already
has on file letters from a number
of cities, and. has informal word
that several other desirable teams
will eeek admittance.
It will be merely a question of
selecting the towns that will pro
vide the greatest amount of rival
ry and that will be able to put
earns In the field that will ma ice
a real race.
DELIGHTS OF.
. ifrrrip and Kjcreen
FEbTHEBWEIGHT tilt
F
OR CHUMP
HIP
it
DALLAS HIGH COWS
FOR GAME TONIGHT
cwr. Snlem volley ball team?
went to Corvallis Wednesday night
ut.d almoet made a clean sweep
r the tournament there In which
i-ht teams nartlcloated. Salem
iv.,.,:. n tost onlv one anc
the A team won all same played
The game wtrtf ir- Z '
: I- Sleukjpe .4rd were
t Jkttor Hllborne. Leon
Gleason. O. J. Hull. -Barney
Wright, C E. Ward. D. W. Kh hie
f lark Lee. E. E. Hill. C. A. Page.
Harold Philllppe, Breyman Boise
and A. W. Lane.
FiSIA
E
II GET m
OVER HILL ACADEMY
Te Willamette freshmen won a
fat. well-played game last night
from the Hill Military Academy
2:".' to 23.
Tie Cadets were ahead on a 11
l' score at the half. Several times.
In the second half, the score was
lied. With 40 seconds to Play, Wil
llamette held a lone point lead
which was widened by a neat goal
from Eaton, forward.
With the services of Adams, now
on the varsity squad, the Fresh
men defeated Hill in Portland re
cently by a top-heavy score. Hill
is t.iie jof the strongest Portland
hish school teams.
r.tton and De Harpport played
p od ball for the locals. Maky
s'arred for the visitors.
Summary:
Willamette Fresh. 25 Hill Mil. 25
Karon 6 F 7 Turney
! Harpport 11 F 3 Lawaon
Waddill 6 C 10 Maky
T .xel 2 G 2 Loos
Markers C. Coe
Coach Louie Anderson, having
evolved at last a combination
Ahich bids fair to make a clean
sweep of district games and get
into the state tournament here In
March, will play Dallas high
school tonight on the local floor.
Dallas has a stronger team than
Independence, holding a victory
over . that schqoL aa wt0
T1Mttaav- I y
1 uiapskM
wl.b irpb-vblf : ;hbld' tllki poaltlon
tor tne season, uuiiy ana iyo un
make up a good forward comblna
ion, and Ecker and Robert Kelly
have been performing consistently
tt guard.
Duffy injured v1a foot In a
recent game and warmed the
hench In the game against Inde
pendence. He will be in condition
o play tonight.
Successes in intef-sectional tilts
played against leading high
-tchools have demonstrated that
Salem is well on a par with the
best of them, and is an outstand
ing competitor for the state title
The toughest competition in the
tournament this year will come
from the Portland champion. It
Is believed.
Salem has only three district
teams on its schedule, Independ
nce, Dallas, and West Linn. West
Linn will appear here nexti week
night at a central A. A. IT. meet
here in the Lake Shore A. C. pool
His time of one minute, 40 4-5
seconds, lowered the former world
mark by four seconds and also
lowered the present American
mark by one and one fifth sec
onds. Richard Hintz of North
western university. La titer's only
competitor in the race, lost by ten
yards.
JAKE THIELMAN
DIES SUDDENLY
Capitol Theater
A splendid raudeville program
has been arranged for today at
the Capitol theater. Among the
acts to be presented are the follow
ing: Leah Warwick and Frisco Har
monists have an organization that
for entertainment possibilities
should be able to score 100 per
cent. Miss Warwick not only sings
and dances but yodels with guitar
accompaniment in addition to giv
ing a real "Hoot Mon" imperson
ation of Sir Harry Lauaer. me
Frisco Harmonists are four very
o.i Aik.n. r.in. are versatile young men wno open
Nothing tneir part oi me o..i a a "-.
quartet rendering a numoer oi
nicely harmonized selections, then
they suddenly do a complete trans
formation to a red-not jass nana
three certain members
certain about the rest. Some,
of them are good baseball towns
but may be considered too far
away by the valley club repre
sentatives; others are close at
hand but have not aupported base
ball as strongly as might be wish
ed, in recent years.
Some of the latter may get tne
call if they show that membership
n this league will bring back the
nterest that is necessary.
On the other hand, the clubs
farther away may be taken In too.
but perhaps only for a second half
of the eeason, requiring only one
long trip for each of the other
teams.
At any rate, baseball history is
likely to be written at tonignt s
meeting here.
Fred Oass, president or tne
Portland City league for the last
several years, has taken excep
tion to recent mention in The
Statesman of that league's refusal
to admit out-of-town teams this
year. The stand, ne explains, w
taken as a result of last year s
costlv lesson, when it was found
that community and induetriai
teams In Portland could not get
suDDort such as the Salem Sena
tors enjoyed. The result was tnat
they could not maintain teams that
would make it a race for baiem.
and they now "know better and
plan to have a good time playing
in their own class
NEW YORK. Feb. 9 (AP
a mir of bickering, with
ni. rin. action to relieve the
r,nv th featherweight di
vision, once the stamping ground
f mnv ereat fighters, appearea
today to be headed out of fistic
obscurity.
Tony Canzoneri, bounding New
York Italian, who once snarpenea
his punching sights on the levee
kids of New Orleans, and Benny
Bass, body slugger from Phila
delphia, are scheduled to start the
movement tomorrow night in a 15
round match for the 126 pound
championship in Madison Square
Garden.
Odds on Canzoneri, picked as
the outstanding reainerweigui u,
the New York boxing commission.
that disnlavs plenty of pep and
real musical ability. The spirited
offerings of Miss Warwick and her
boys together with the flashy spe
cial settings carried make this a
distinctly novel and attractive per
formance. When Fred Lewis and his two
and a half hundred pounds come
aallonlng out. as playful as a kit
ten, the audience and ne wiu oe
friends from the start. When he
smiles, you smile; when he laughs,
you laugh. You can't help it. Fred
Lewis says it's a gift. He is a Dig
smiling overgrown boy. beaming
with personality, a comedian or
ability, recruited from musical
comedy. He has a snappy nne oi
chatter and several original songs
which he puts over to the enthu
siastic admiration of his audience.
It is an offering replete with more
laughing posslblities than is usual
ly served by a single and is guar
anteed to keep the risibilities' all
the top notch for a full quarter of
an hour.
Holmes and Spencer are two
boys from Houywooa. v
Mr. Holmes has oeen in nwu-w
for some time, also with Mclntyre
and Heath and George Jessel. Mr.
Spencer is from the famoua Or
pheus Four Quartet of Los Angel
es. The boys are singers of songs
that you will like.
In "Bits From A isigni -mu
Bert and Betsy Ross have a rather
different comedy act. being a sa
tire on the present day hat check
"gouge" with a smart line of
shatter to carry out the idea. A
1 1 ...tin. t. carried of the i-no-t henrd today as the boys com
night club, showing the section de- pleted training with both well un-
. . ,. .innnr il." Dur-L, th hm welfht limit. Bass.
t.. .v.. H.m nf the skit. Berth iti nominee of the National Box
an.i does a series of dancehng association, was the under dog
steps showing anout an iue umn- lt oaa3 a 10 o uu y
ent varieties of dances now being expect to scale around 125 pounds
shown to the theater going puouc. at the weignmg ceremourca . -
Betsy, portraying the up-io-uaic p. m. tomorrow
rather fresh check room tir at
tendant gets many laugiid wun nr
end of the dialogue.
r.arcinetti and MUler are nov
elty hat throwers and in this cap-
thov do remaraaDiy tir.
work. Mr. Garclnettf and Miss 3PRrxG VALLEY FOLK PLAN
Miller stand at either side of tne PROGRAM, PIE SOCIAL.
stage and cast comic.i-su.pcu
at each other, inese inynu...
were Sunday guests
Schubert borne.
Mrs. Chris Yungen spent
eral days last week visiting reifH'Sj
L1VV9 Via UICUUO -U A -r wui UIJA'A-Wj
HllLsboro. Mr. Yungen and son
Arthur motored to Hillsboro Sin
day and Mr. Yungen return-1
home with them.
Edgar Dowdy went to Eurpm
Monday to see his brother. Fr -i
who was seriously burned lav
week.
Mrs. Frank Kieper and t ,
daughters, Elohie and Lolsel Ma r1
thews, of Talbot, accompanied w H
Mrs. Kleper's niece. Miss AIL- '
Palmer of Independence epent t
week-end visiting at the ho
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sohn
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith nr.
their children, are having a si. 4
of flu. but are feeling better iu
A regular epidemic has beon ;
ing through the neighborhood i
is being overcome gradua ly
Edward Branchflowy of m
Vernon, Wash., spent Weduf i.i
evening at the C. S. Teepl h..
CLUB MEET F
cddivp. Vit T.KV Feh 9.
tend where the hat is supposed to - , The Spring Valley
raKing r . t . hoM lu re
consmeraDie A a.,- f,m.v
be worn and at various
angles. In this way ns,1Qr"""M uiar meeting and program Friday
comeay is eaBcuc, I evening February 10. a snaaow
oi mo "A pie social will be held arter the
city sport s acquired. WQO Rre lntere9ted
are invited to attend.
. . 1 L., onJ tlA of -
one tnrow oi iim "i
tiv of a
..nnKor throw and the hat as
sumes the tilt of a "Boweryite
and so on.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hams ana
their small eon Floyd of Salem
Bids Entered On Buildings
To Be Erected, Woodburr,
WOODBURN. Feb. .- (S:
ciaD. B. F. Hall and John N..' i ,
departed for Newport today
they expect to spend the w.k . n t
on business there.
Mrs. Hannah Paulson of Ta .
ma. Wash., Is spending a f-
weeks visiting her uncle i
aunt Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Trailer--i
who rjeside on Young street
MrJ aad Mrs. Henry Mathewon
of Portland visited thp f .)rm.-r'-
parents in Woodburn Vilneil;i
Mr. Mathelson is a contractor
builder in Portland ami -.hi
here putting in a bid on -n -buildings
that are to be ero.-t-M
here.
Mrs. B. F. Hall is visiting h r
daughter Mrs. Tyler on '.!'..
Prairie for a few days.
,
T
HREE ACT COMEDY
SATURDAY. LIBERTY
the holiday
ANOTHER WORLD
RECORD BROKEN
CHICAGO. Feb. 9. (AP)
Walter Laufer, former Cincin-
natian. now competing for the
Lake Shore Athletic club of Chi
-ago. broke the world's record for
the 150 yard backstroke swim to-toe to toe from gong to gong
: lQVBJX ,4kPn of the
tjRtauxding pitchers In the Pacif
ic Coast Baseball league years ago.
Thielman pitched for Tacoma ln
1901 under John McCloskey, and
later played with Portland.
From Portland he went to St.
Louis. Cleveland. Minneapolis and
Indianapolis.
SAILOR KNOCKED
OUT BY WILDCAT
TACOMA. Feb. 9. (AP).
Leslie "Wildcat" Carter, Everett
negro, knocked out "Sailor" Wil
lie Gordon, Anacortes. In the first
roiind of the scheduled six round
main event of the boxing card here
tonight. Carter caught Gordon
with a perfectly timed right hand
as the latter came in and floored
him for nine. The sailor was bare
ly able to regain his feet at nine
anrt Carter hooked over a left as
he came in that again floored him
Gordon was trying to get up as the
count waa at seven, but was grog
gy and the towel ,cme la tbefort
the retere con Id pitched frtHer.
Carter welshed ' 111 poands taid
Associated Charities Show
Tickets Now Being Offered
PARRISH PLAYS
GERVAIS TODAY
Coach Frank Brown will take
his Parrish Junior high school
players to Gervals tonight to play
the" hlifh school team there. The
Gervals lads are reputed to bt
strong, and the floor Is small and
noorly lighted, so the locals are
not unduly hopeful of victory.
The usual lineup will start
Dietz at center. Kitchen and Jamet
at forward; and Pet tit and Sequin
at guard.
NEGRO WINS
BOSTON. Feb. 9. (A P
Bruce Flowers, negro lightweight
of New Rochelle. N. Y. defeated
Dick Honeyboy Flnnegan of Dor
Chester in a sensational 10 round
bout here tonight. In the final
round the boxers exchanged blows
SANGER WHIPS
BUDDY TAYLOR
COLISEUM. Chicago. Feb. 9.
API Joey Sanger of Milwaukee,
couender for the world's feather
tight championship, was declar
ed the winner over Buddy Taylor,
bantamweight titleholder, in the
rteventh round of a scheduled 10
round battle here tonight.
' Taylor at the time fell victim
to what appeared to be a foul
blow but was ordered to resume
fighting after a live minute rest.
He was unable to do so. with the
result that the judges awarded the
eidict to the freckled faced Mil
waukee youth.
The bout, the fourth meeting
since 1926, was unequalled in the
mi Idlewest for viciousness and de
spite punching, since the memor
able fight between Stanley Ketch
el and Billy Papke in Milwaukee
20 years ago.
The pair slugged like a couple
of longshoremen for six rounds
with little to choose between them.
They stood toe to toe in the center
of the ring; trading punches; first
one having the lead and then the
other.
v COURTHOUSE ' ORDERED
ROSEBURG, Feb. 9 (AP)
The Douglas county court has au
thorised appropriation of S275,
000 for the construction of a
courthouse in Roseburg.
Leave It To Judkins" To Be
Presented, With (kher
Entertainment
Tickets for the Associated Char
itiea show in the armory February
22-25 are now on sale, and a cam
Daign is being waged to get them
.11 sold before that date, according
to Mae loung, secretary.
With hundreds of Salem fam
ilies in, need of food, old clothing.
and money, tne association n
been working under a severe
handicap this season for lack of
funds to meet the many calls.
The show was hit upon as a
A A . 1 fr T
means oi solving me pruuirm. n
will hold forth for four days at
the armory, and attractions both
local and out-of-town are being
arranged.
A cuonly fair and style show
are two of the things promised.
The interior of the armory will be
decorated in "county fair" trim
mings to give the proper atmosphere.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
GAMES TONIGHT
Three games in the Sunday
school basketball league will be
played at the YMCA tonight,
starting at ? o'clock.
The games are:
Jason Lee vs. Presbyterians.
Evangelical vs. First Christian.
First Methodist vs. Leslie
Methodist.
LIBERTY. Ore., Feb. 9.
fSDecial) "Leave It To Jud
Kins." a three act comedy, will be
given ln the Liberty hall at elgnt
o'clock Saturday evening. Febru
ary 11. Several musical numbers
... , ... J a .4 A nn ti II i- oQ If.
will also De reoucrru. i auj -
will be conducted at this time by
the cooking club of the school.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Ridgeway ana
son of Wheatland were recent
meats at the Ruccles hoso. A -
. Mlsa'ODoa 'Drrls of Portland U
tpeading few days arith ef par-
ants, Mr.Bd Mrs; u. k. wm, on
ccont of belnr 111 with an at
tack of grippe.
Marie Dletzman. who recently
had a 6letre of boils, and Florence
Copley. rho scalded her foot, are
now able to be back In school.
Foster .Hockett of Dallas, and
Orion Weathers of the U. S. navy,
spent Sunday at the O. E. Davis
home.
Mrs. Kate Holder Is enjoying a
visit from her daughter Marian.
The James Wolfe family motor
ed to Portland to visit friends last
Sunday.
Miss Florence Berndt, who is
attending school at Monmouth,
spent the week-end with her par
ents. Leslie Judd has returned home
from Washington, where he has
been working in a logging camp.
Mrs. Mary Fulkerson visited the
local school last Friday.
Mrs. C. H. Rains of Oregon City
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rains
last week. Mrs. Rains wa3 for
merly Ina Thacker of Salem.
Mrs. A. B. Browning and daugh
ter Margaret spent Sunday in Port
land with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Lynch, parents of Mrs. Browning.
Frank Kolsky Is slowly recov
ering from a severe attack of
pleurisy which has kept him con
fined to the house for two months.
Mrs. Fred Scott is improving
nicely after her recent operation.
The Liberty school' will give a
program ln honor of George Wash
ington's birthday. The different
rooms will combine in giving the
program, which will begin at 9:00
o'clock February 22. Visitors are
invited to celebrate
with the school.
The Misses Lola Dasch, Flor-
ian HrubeU and Etta Westen-
h,t...o Willamette students, re-
pBntlv visited the Liberty school.
" j i
(w and Willie uernui auu
ili. hard Allen were hosts at a par-
tv Biven to a large number of
vonne neoDle at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Allen last Thurs-
rl r v pvpninz.
The Junior Girl Reserve , club
held their meeting recently with
their leader. Mrs. Kate Holder.
rho newlv elected officers are
Lillian Davis, president and Orpha
Mav Dasch. secretary. Alter sev
eral songs were sung, refreshments
consisting of cherries, cake and
sandwiches were served. Several
visitors were present.
Wanda Allen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Allen, severely
burned her arm wfth hot grease
last Thursday.
New Buildings,-Erected.
rfly-lforth HowelPPwpte
NORTH HOWELL, Feb. 9.
(Special) John Schneberk of
Polk county and Virgil Morgan
were Saturday evening callers at
W. J. Jefferson's.
Good sized crowds are in attend
ance at the North Howell church
every Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Woelke and son Ray
mond were Tuesday afternoon call
ers at the R. O. Dunn home.
F. Dltchen is building a new
garage.
F. Beer. Mrs. Robert Beer, Vir
gll Morgan. Mrs. Sylvia Baugh
man and Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Dunn
were business callers in Silverton
Monday.
Ed Deffenbaugh of Albany, his
two sons and daughter-in-law vis
ited Sunday with relatives here
L. E. Dunn has Mr. Blets em
ployed cutting wood.
W. H. Steveaa has sold part of
his farm.
JoseDh Woelke has his new
tower completed.
Mrs. Nels Johnson was a Sat
urdav afternoon visitor at Mrs
S. A. Baugbman's home.
ELSINORE
TUESDAY NIGHT, FEBY. 14TH
I il I IAN ALBCQTSON PresvttS
l"Kj5?M" viHCtNT VOUMANS
TUE NAUTICAL MUSICAL
COMEDY SUCCESS
OF NEW yOWUONDON
AND CHICAGO
MUSICAL VtRSlON u0ttLW
BY MtRBtKl f KIDS MUSIC bi
VINCENT YOOMftNS, COMPOSER
tttt SCORE W 20 YWRS
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Prices Floor: first 20 rows S3.30; last 5 rows $2.7a.
Mezzanine first two rows $3.30; balance $2.75 and
$2.20. Balcony first 2 'rows $20, next 8 rows $16
and last 7 rows $1.10 Tax Included.
BOX OFFICE NOW
Red Hill Birthday Club
Meets At Heck art Home
ROSEDALE. Feb. 9. (Special)
The Red Hill Birthday club met
at the Sunnyside home of Mr. and
Mrs. Heckart. last Friday.
Mr. Holt has built a new barn
on the Blrdatill place.
Mr. and Mrs. Potter and family
have moved to their new home on
the Jones place.
Kenneth Cannoy is ill.
Tnto
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TODAY jljrl acts I A j
" Frisco Harmonist" f 1 I 1
Fred I a wis J L I 3
"The t nusunl rssr t It A
II Comedian" k P I (fi "T
I Gartinettl Miller J QL) J L-
I in "Hats" 1 I '
Holmes & Spencer r I J ,
"Jolly Good Fellows" p?' . xVV S&&
Bert & Betsy Boss U J!l'' Hi II u''iTJlffl
Bits from a Nhe Clnb Sr ' J ; ' rO
On the Screen i I iVyy VyiT
chas. 4 A v Z( nffiSur$M
CHAPLIN 'N. ' vfPfW
"THE RINK" tliSy 11 ivXc
It's m. Riot! rf II Jt3y 3 fiV 1
s
A
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R
D
A
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"TWO ARABIAN KNIGHTS"
Saturday Matinee 25c
O-Kf HiE
OREGON
Sunday
Monday
Fireman! "Save
My Child!"
OREGON
Blot on a Few Specials
For Leaders
Throughout our Store we believe the
NET on your general purchases
will average lower
Groceries j
Here is a good buy: 1 V
Fresh lot Swift's Empire Picnics, lb. 1 19c ,
Medium weight, well cored Bacon, lb 23c
8 lb. pail Jewell Shortening . $1.39
1 lb. can Lipton's Coffee 49c
2 lb. can Upton's Coffee - - 96c
1 carton of 6 boxes, Good Matches 19c
4 lbs. of good Onions -10c
4 lbs. of fresh Turnips 10c
10 lb. pail pure Lard $1.49
1 sack, Picket Idaho Flour $1.98
1 lb. Creamery Butter w 49c
3 lbs. Pacific Margarine -59c
We are closing out Men's Furnishings
Shoes, and Kubber doods in order to re
arrange Groceries. You can, now obtain
lower prices on these lines.
ft
I
EXTRA With a purchase of $1.00 you can go to t!
Elsinore Matinee Monday afternoon with Coup1 i
and 15c.
.- a
FREK Delivery
Phone
254 No. Cornrriercial
i
list
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