FRIDAY; MARCH 21, 1924
4a
OF STATE TITLE
Staging a comeback In the sec
ond ball sucb aa la seldom Been,
tbe Sit. Angel college bankctlall
live lust nlgbt ou the Salem high
jcliool floor successfully defend
ed Ita stato non-couference cluira
nlonulilp title by defeating the
last Columbia university tosscis
ol porllnnu oy u margin 01 one
point, tbo final score being 28-27.
A large delegation of boostcru
from each Bchool as well as a good
jy Dumber of. Balctu pcoplo were
present at tbo game.
From the beginning of the
gome, tbo Columbia university
team, featured by the work of
Quirk, forward, took the lead,
keeping the margin of throe point
or more established until the last
lew minutes of the first half when
1 jpurt put the score at 10-7 at
the end of the halt.
The second hull found the Mt.
Angel team fighting desperately
to overcome the lead. Three bas
kets in quick succession with Ar
righl and Scott each hooping long
throws, while the Fortlanders
mode but ono foul throw, reduced
the lead to four points. The Co
lumbia tenm through clever floor
work Increased the lead to six
points, only to have it cut again to
four by a pretty basket by Mann,
lit. Angel forward.
Prom this point on, enthusiasm
of supporters of both teams was
tt a high pitch. Although the Mt.
Angel tenm crept steadily closer
to tbo Columbia lead, the Port
land team manager through the
excellent shooting of Quirk with
an occasional basket by Sweeney,
center, to keep In tbo lead. At
one time the Mt. Angel team hail
the leail Mrin,.j -
.1.. " one doiiii
iuh irflra ha It nn -
i , . . ""a o-,, nere two
Players, with bsev.rn.
closely by another, placing the
i, '-'. iavor Columbia.
Hard n, substitute guard for Mt.
Angel, standing near the basket
without a guard near received th
ball and made a basket, winner
the game. Although both sides
had several chances on foul throws
during the last minute of play
none wero made.
The Mt. Angel team showed a
glaring weakness In shooting fouls
making but four out of 17 chances
The Columbia players made five
out of 10 chances.
In a preliminary game, the Mt.
Angel second team won from the
Columbia boys by a score ot 33-20
The lineup for the main game
follows:
Mt. Angel. fMnmhln
Arrlghl i (ii)....p (3) VaUBh!1
,V' U3- Quirk
Scott (81 n n c
- . . ..... v I unvvuKf
Gray (1) 0... Logan
Hudson (2) s
Referee Ray Brooks.
scorespayTast
US 10 HOFF
Portland, Or., March 21. Fu
neral services for O. P. Hoff, late
treasurer, were held yesterday
from Plnley's chapel, with a large
gathering of state, city and coun
ty officials In attendance.
The services at the chapel and
at tho grave at Mt. Scott cemetery
Were Conducted hv thA Xfnonnl.
lodges of which the dead man was
a memoer. state departments
were closed from 10 a. m. until 1
p. m. out of respect to the memory
lones up
Spring diet
With Springtime comes a marked desire
for "green stuff" on the daily menu. This
is Nature's provision for Man's need of
vitamines. Perhaps that is why we like
ham and bacon all the year round because
they also contain vitamines in easily
digested form.
Frye's "Delicious" Brand Hams and Bacon
are made from selected young grain-fed
porkers. The Frye way of curing gives
them a mild, rich flavor and retains all the
fine, sweet juices. Frye's Meat Guide and
recipe book tells many ways of using these
Delicious products with Spring green stuffs.
Send 2 cenU for postage to Frye
& Company, .Seattle, and frye
Meat Guide will be mailed to
i youraddresf
IK 1J " W.
This well known Frye
label is s safe guide to
uniform quality.
You'll find them "Everything the Name Implw
E '
Hutcheon Paint Store
Paint, Varnish, Enamel, Kalsomme
and Wallpaper
If you have a painting job to do come
in and get our prices.
We have the right materials and can
tell you the amount required for any
job large or small
Get the benefit of our 30 years experi
ence as practical painters.
Phone 594 154 S. Com'l. St.
Buy Your Paint at a Paint Store
W7C. T. U. TO ABANDON
F1GHJT0N CIGARETTE
Portlftnri Ho. a
committee of Ibe'w. C. T. U it
unai lS "f1" w""Iy, almost
nuly voted to 'abandon
of m.r . 6 lur proniou on
e tea ? r" a?'1 8a,e 01 "S"-
however. tib.-,h,". sro,r,ehe
meeting that the Oregon W. C. T
U. would give Its support to any
antl-cigarette bill which may b'
Proposed by any other orgaVa!
nr,re01.'0' the
W r n- iT "me or the
ther,mpruntmeUaeurWes,,,e:,i
SE CAPITAL JOURNALSALEM, OREGON
ol Mr. Hoff. ' "
Honnrnrv null
ernor Pierce, Will Moore, state t
surance commissioner; George G
Brown clerk of the state land
board; Prank C. Dramwell, stale
superintendent of Ifanks; 8m
Kozer, secretary of wtate, anr J. A
Churchill, state superintendent of
nilllllt tnoipnnllr.n 1 ...
. ...uv-tiuH. Active pan
eonic lodges, were Chief of Police
Jenkins Fir m, i it,.,. '
onel Hiram U. Welch, Police Cup-
tain tf.a.l r hi . . .
ntT. I . 1 na Battalion
Chiefs Johnson and Heath of the
tire department.
REAL THRILLER
PAGE FIVE
ESSE
While It Is not very unusual to
find a popular screen star who
has had experience on the legiti
mate etate, It la nevertheless a
rare occurrence to find an entire
cast whose Thespian talents were
first awakened by the footlights.
'North of Hudson Bay." which,
with Tom Mix playing the stellar
role, will open Friday night at
the Oregon theater, is one of these
rarities.
The William Pot nMl ,. .
story whose absolute originality
viovcuui an interpretation by the
usual make shift methods of cast
ing roles. Director John Ford as
sembled what he thought would
bo tho finest and most appropri
ate types for this picture.
Tom Mix, of course, essays the
leading character. Michael Dane,
his screen name, Is just what Mr.
Mix would have been had he re
mained what he was, a soldier of
fortune, skilled on horse, adept
with the shootin' Irons, and brave
to tho core. Mr. Mix has appeared
on the legitimate stage at various
periods of his life, doing various
things. He has been honored as
the most daring and highly skill
ed trick horse back rider in Am
erica. He has enacted the role of
cowpuncher In real life.
EDDY AGAJI CANDIDATE
Itoeburg:, Mar.' 21. Senator
B. hj Eddy, who la now serving
his eighth year as senator from
Douglas county to the etate legis
lature,. Thursday announced that
he would he a candidate to suc
ceed hl.mseir. Senator Eddy also
served two years In the lower
house as joint representative from
Tillamook and Yamhill counties
and four years as register of the
Roseburg land office under Presi
dent Roosevelt.
Portland, Or. Miss Mary King,
a native of Ireland, was dented
citizenship Thursday by Federal
Judge Wolverton when she de
clared she was a Quakeress by re
ligion and told the judge she
would not take up arms to defend
her country If Bhe were a man.
Miss King Is secretary of the Port
land Y. W. G. A.
WOMEN A BUNDLE OF NERVES
"Everything irritates me, I
am a bundle of nerves. I ache all
over and cannot Bleep and am eo
despondent." This extract from a
letter written from one woman to
another describes the condition of
many women who suffer from
feminine ailments. Nothing will
relieve this distressing condition
so Burely as Lydia E. PInkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from
roots and herbs. For fifty years it
has been restoring sick and ail
ing women ot America to health
and Btrength. Adv.
A SuDremeTest'I
JL
Compare Our Merchandise
and then Note the Prices
THE REST WE LEAVE TO YOU
When we use the motto Better Goods for Less There is a
meaning to it, on which we stake our reputation We have
served the public of Salem before and our record of honorable
merchandising is still a memory with hundreds of our patrons
who are glad to see us back, but we want all the public of Salem
and vicinity to know 1
irector Bros.
Better Goods for Less
And the Value Quoted Here is Self Evidence of Our Desire to
Serve You Faithfully '
New Spring showing of
the clever style tend
encies of the coming sea
son in ladies' Wearing
Apparel.
Beautiful new Silk Dress
es in all the latest plain
and fancy materials, real
$25 values at
$14
.95
New Spring Coats at a
big saving, special
$14
.95
NEW
SPRING
HATS
The Biggest
showing ol pop
ular priced Mil
linery under one
roof.
Extraordinary Offering
50 of our regular $6 to
$7.50 new Spring Eats
will be sold while they
last at the phenominal
low price of .
$3
.951
El
EXTRA $2.50 FIGURED CANTON SILK CREPES, YD. $1.69
ladies' Slippers,
Oxfords and Pumps,
values to $8; pair
$2.49
Men's $6 Goodyear
Welt Shoes; pair
$3.95
Hen's Wool Army
Breeches, Special
$1.69
Boys' $3 work and
Dress Shoes
$1.98
ladies' Ironhose
Brand Silk
Stockings, $1.25
value, pair
95c
ladies' linigette
Bloomers, $2 value
98c
Men's Bal. Union
Suits, garment
95c
DEPENDABLE
GROCERIES
At Exceptional Prices
Pure cane sugar, 10 lbs. for 98c
Navy Beans, 4 lbs. for 25c
Olympic Flour, 49 lb. sack . $1.50
Snowdrift hardwheat Flour, 49 lbs. $1.47
Full Cream Cheese, 2 lbs. 55c
Pure rendered Lard, pound 15c
Darimade Milk, per can at 9c
Nutola Margarine, 3 lbs. for 70c
Cottage Rolls, special lb 1 6c
Bacon Squares at per pound 14c
Bacon backs, special pound 19c
M. J. B. Coffee, 5 lb. can, special $1.99
35c bulk Coffee, 4 lbs. for $1.00
Olympic Rolled Oats, 9 lb. sack 47c
Olympic Pancake Flour, 9 lb. sack 69c
Fresh White Bread, loaf 5c
Sweet Naval Oranges, 3 dozen 25c
Large Hard Head Lettuce 5c
BEST PRICE PAID
FOR FRESH EGGS
Men's
Fine Dress Caps
$1.50 value
95c
Men's Very Fine
SUk Knit Ties
35c
Basement
50-foot guaranteed
Bubber
i Garden How
; $4.19
'' AIUMINUM
n
All large pieces In
cluding 8 and 10
" quart preserving
t kettles, special
f. . 98c
Seavy Hue enamel
ware, value to $1.50
49c
A Visit to Our Economy Basement Will Reveal Big Bargains
Director Bros.
BETTER GOODS FOR LESS
In the Double Store ' PEOPLES CASH STORE
D-nmionei TYirmerlv No connection with Corner btore
X l llllUUW M - V .
AHlgfe-Grown Coffee Bon
nam, Mgn Quauty
TW lufd, wtnag fibred, hit; fan
frown coSet bean la rich ia
Caflcol. ll holds ita fine flavor,
ch irotna, nd high quality
Cc tcd catting.
A Ixjw-Gtoto CoffM Bean .
In coffee, "high'gown,, means high quality
and fine flavor. Only coffee grown at an elc
vation of 3000 feet or higher is top quality.
High'grown coffee beans are rich in caffeol
the aromatic essential oil that gives good
coffee its fine flavor. In GoldenWest, noth'
ing but high'grown coffee beans are used.
These are blended and roasted "just right",
then steel cut (not crushed) and vacuum
packed in the handy key-opening Golden
West can.
To be sure of getting"high'grown"
and finest flavor always asfor
(UtasicSeEB West
Coffee
I
G&MM
During the Lenten Season
You will find Piggly Wiggly's well stocked shelves the means
of solving the preplexing problem of what to serve. You will find
also that Piggly Wiggly's prices on canned sea foods domestic
and imported cheese, olives, etc., are in proportion to other
Piggly Wiggly prices, which means a considerable saving to you
for such merchandise, upon which prices are seldom quoted,
is classed as "fancy" Groceries and is usually priced at "fancy"
prices.
CANNED FISH
Royal Club Crab Meat 53c
No. 1 flat Columbia River Sulmon....2.rc
No. i2 flat Libby Red Salmon 20c
Clam Chowder 14c
No. A Tuna .... 15c; No. i2 Tuna ... 24c
No. 1 Rose Dale Salmon, med red....l7c
Dunbar Shrimp, No. 1 20c
Norse Crown fat Herring, 8 ozs 2.1c
Underwood's Sardines in oil 12c
SCHILLING'S TEA
1 lb 42c; 1 lb 80c
LIBBY'S RIPE OLIVES
Tt. can, large ....27c; qt. can, large ....49c
COFFEE
P. W. Blend Peabcrry, per lb. 31c
Economy Brand, per lb 25c
Johnson's Pride, per lb. 31c
SUGAR
100 lbs, at store $9.50; 10 lba $1.00
ROSE BRAND ORANGES
Medium size fancy, 2 dozen for 35c
SOAPS, ETC.
23 Bars Crystal White $1.00
10 Bars Van Hooter's Bleach'g Soap 45c
10 Bars Clean Kasy Soap 45c
25 Bars White Wonder $1.00
Creme Oil 7c; Palmolive 8c
8 cans Old Dutch 25c
Citrus, lnrpre . 24e
Skat Hand Soap, per can 11c
O'CEDAR MOPS & OILS
O'Ccdar Mop No. 4 . 95c
O'Ccdar Mop No. 10 $1.35
O'Cedar Oil, 30c size 25c-
O'Ccdar Oil, 60c size 50c
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Phone 14 456 State
Where Highest Quality and Lowest Prices Meet