The Oregon statesman., July 16, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

2n
- l ' THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON -
t THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1925 ,
FIRST OF SE
IS
Eagles Defeated Iri Suncfown
League Game Last Night
by Score of 3 to O,. ;
The Pa pe makers defeated the
Eagles by a 3 to 0 score last night
at Oxford Bark in the first came
of .the Sundown league champion
ship aerie. The Eagles were
iMuuuapiicu y iioi ntiTiag some
S Of their . rertilar nlavera In tha
lineup. The Papermakert played
an almost faultless game, getting
- most of .the -breaks and - scoring
two runs on Eagle errors.
Lauterback almost pitched a no
li It, no-run game, for the Paper
makers, striking out 13 men.
Ilagedon for the Eagles Btritck
out . five. Hagedon was handi
capped- by having to pitch to
substitute catcher.
-,. Dick Schackman scored the first
run In the fire Inning on Gross's
.hit, when the Eagle's right fielder
stumbled oyer a rock and dropped
the ball. An amusing Incident oc-
? cnrred. Jn the third- Inning when
IjlmiJktns,- of the Papermakers
i circled the diamond to third on a
hit that struck the ground within
two "feet of home plate. The Eagle
catcher grabbed the ball and over
threw first so far that when the
5 ball had been - corraled and re
's turned to the precincts of the
' . game, Limpkins was perched ' oii
r-i:T?fi?c Schackman and the Gross
toothers played stellar ball for th
: Papermakers The Eagles, had a
,x rood - bunch" of' pUyers'utby
1 having to substitute other Dlavers
thIr 'team was materially; weak
ened A. good; sized crowd wit-
nesned the game, v - ;
Tbe umpiring of Dr. Laird and
P. Mason was ( the best seen on
loc.al diamonds this year. -The
lineup, for the game follows:,'. ,
Papetmakers , - .' .Eagles
Verstog . . . .. it. . ; . . , . Scbultt
j Lauterback . . .p... ... Ilagedon
i Wilkerson . , . is . . t . . . . De Sart
j Mootry lb...... Anderson
Limpkins. ....2b...'. ... Snelley
frharkraan . .3b . . . .. . . 'Horton
3. . Gross .... .rf . .'Brown
11. Gross ..... . .cf . Teck
: " ' ..... .If ...... Chapman
, There will b, no game tonight
because of the Elks holiday. ...
fJJoad of Lumber Hides 3, 000. Cases ot Liquor
1 !i- : : .
i . . I 'K 1 4 1
1 -"wV" ,v ,
I ' ' ni !
. . - " - .
f " -:': - N V" . . 1
I J - '! V . V
1 ' ' l ' - 1
N - -... . - . . : - ; -, .. .77
Thclomber barge Nantucoi rl - It f - 1- .'Ttv'; j
to. t Astoria, H.Y., recent- M , t ; ' (J
ly with what, appeared to be a I ; 1 J - .1 - - , N. -j
Velltored load of Inmber. Curi-J i ; T-f V' A "J
f ity of membertf.of the customs ! ' ' ' - ' j
boat "Uberty,' prompted search . (
' of the Teasel, which; resulted In
. the unearthing of 8,000 cases of ff.
liquorl The. photos show the i
Kantiaco, tied up at the army
b$e dock in Brookirn, with the & :,
'Liberty" alongside and customs 2" - "
knen unloading the illegal cargo. ?r ' s jJ
: - ' ; i
1 w
TOMBS OF PRESIDENTS
VISITED BY COOLIDGE
GftAVES OP TWO ADAiLH IS
i VIEWED nY PRESIDENT
PilgTlinsse to Historic Buildings
1 14 Made by Coolldge and
, f His Party
" SWAMPSCOTT; Mass., July 15.
-(By Associated Press.) In the
ro'e of sighUteers. President and
Mrs Cool id. ?b today visited the
200-year-old city of Qulncy where
John Adams and John Quincy
Adams, the only two other real
dents of Massachusetts to become
president, were bom and buried
Cruising down the coast from
Marblehead on the Mayflower, the
president and Mrs. Coolidge de
barked at the yards of the Beth
lehem , Shipbuilding corporation.
a stone's throw from the new air
plane carrier Lexington, which la
nearing completion. -
Leaving the shipyard by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge first went
to a small frame house, the birth
place of John Quincy Adams and
the home during the revolutionary
war of John Adams, signer of the
Declaration of Independence and
second president of the United
States.
Later the party crossedT to an
adjoining yard where stood the
modest frame dwelling " where
John Adams was born.
Before going back to the yacht
for the return cruise to Marble-
head the president and Mrs. Cool
idge visited the First Parish
church, in the basement of which
is the resting place of both John
Adams and John Quincy Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge were ac
companied by Melville E. Stone
their house guest. Secretary San
ders and a dozen photographers
who made the trip at the express
Invitation of the president.
BASEBALL
By U Snarl I'M frtss .
Pacific Coast - -Los
Angelea 4: Portland 1. i
Seattle 12; San Francisco 9.
Salt Lake 9; Vernon 7.
Sacramento 12: Oakland S.
! " Am the Boss'
'American
New York 4-9: Cleveland 5-4.
Detroit 3; Washington 2.
St. Louis 11: Boston 3. .
Philadelphia 9-11: Chicago 7-Cj
National -
New York 7: St. Louis 3.
Boston 4: Pittsburgh 3.'
Brooklyn 5; Cincinnati 2.
Chicago 8; j Philadelphia 3. '
. r
DISPUTE OVER PRAYER
IN COURT IS FINISHED
V
i
modernist' prkacheh de-
. LIVERS INVOCATION I
Darrow Admits Charge of Blng
Agnostic; leJes Being
Infldd
i A
DAYTON, Tenn-, July 16 (By
Associated Press.) The dispute
over the practice of opening th
Rhea county court each morning
with prayer, which repeatedly hai
agitated the proceedings In the
trail of John T. Scopes, appared
tonight to have been settled.
The prayer today was offered by
the Rev. Charles Francis Potterj
modernist preacher of New' York
who with other visiting cHurchl
men, bad protested to the cour
against the daily prayer by thoscj
he called fundamentalist minis-;
ters. ,' Dr. Potter was . chosen tcj
lead the prayer today by the Day-i
ton Ministerial association. J
It was presumed tonight that
the local pastors,' In compliance
w
Judge George , W. Oltany,
above, head of Tammany llall,
recentlj spiked rumors 1 that
other members of the New York
Democratic organisation would '
select the next mayoralty candi
date and aides with the terse
slfctement above.
City Workers in Rio Talk
Strike When Wages Stop
WALKER FIGHT WANTED
KEARXS DEMANDS THAT
SHAIH: MEET WALKER
. . y
LOS ANOELES.July 15. -(By
Associated Press.) Jack Keam
will lay before the California box
in;; commission tomorrow a de
mand that Dave Shade, contender
for the welterweight title, be re
quired to fight Mickey Walker in
California before , fulfilling hi
ring Engagement with Frank!
Schoell . in San Francisco, Aug
ust 8.
Announcement that he would
make thb move came from Reams
tonight after his arrival in Lo
Angelea from New York.
troops on guard at the city hall to
stop trouble.
The office of the treasury stat
ed that the city payroll was un
paid for April and May, the wages
due certain departments totalling
$1,000,000. .The treasurer's ofrice
unofficially says that this money
was used to pay obligations due
on foreign and domestic debts.
The city treasurer has started
to liquidate unpaid salaries, the
city promising to have the pay
ments completed. at att'early date.
The men accepted the promise
and returned to work.1
HEAT RECORDS SMASHED
IN MOUNTAIN SECTIONS
"Long Jim"-Barnes Is a happy. but coming from the heart,
man these days. lie has finally- What would McGraw do if he
finally caught the will-o-the-wisp.l couldn't sit on the bench in a ball
tta. I. th. ....Min. ko.'i,9rli mill mnnfrf A team?
LUCKENBACH WILL PLAY
benefit d.vnce for sex a
Gators pijixned satiuday
f
A benefit dance Is being' held
Saturday night at the Crystal
Gardens in an effort to strengthen
the financial condition 'of the Sa
lem Senators. The local ball club
fe at the present time $200 In
arrettrt-.-- It is hoped that all loyal
fans will respond to tie appeal,
and purchase tickets for the dance
as It Is very essential to' next
year's success that the club finish
the season out of debt.
Sunday the local 'club will meet
the Lnckenback' nine of Portland,
Tire dope favors the Senators due
to the: fact that the. Portlanders
have lost Kallio, their star twirler.
who having patched up the diffi
culty existing between himself
and the Salt Lake club,- has left
for that place to resume his posi
tien on the Sale Lake team, i-
4.,' r i ' :
UPWARDS WINS ON FOUL
KANSAS CITY WRESTLER IS
KNOCKED OUT BY BERN
i ' 1 ., -- . .
' PORTLAND. Ore.. July 15
fra Defn, of 5alt Lake, knocked
ut Billy Edwards; Kansas City
Vrentler, in the second inning of
what had been billed as a wrest
ling match here tonight. Edwards
was awarded the match by Emil
Klank, referee, while the Kansas
City, grappler lay insensible on,
tr. mat. 4 .,
Dern completed the first fall in
Va mla-utes. The knockout punch
was delivered 25 minutes after the
A en. had again sUrted wrestling,
em swung on (Edwards chin with
)iis 'right and Edwards went to
ihe mat. insensible.
Referee Klank, in awarding Ed-
v a r da the decision, declared that
pern's act was the worst foul he
)ad ever seen committed In 'a
wrestling match.
t
fIGHTS ARE POSTPONED
TENDLER AND DUNDEE I TO
MEET. IN BOUT TONIGHT. :
Ji PHILADELPHIA, .July 15.-
Sain tonight caused the postpone
ent until tomorrow night of two
(cheduled tights at Shibe park be
ween Lew Tendler, Philadelphia,
. and, Joe Dundee, Baltimore,. and
lack Delaney, Bridgeport. Conn.,
and Tommy Lough ran of Phila
delphia.
DEL.NEY WINS ON OK.
He is watching the sparkling bag
of gold at the end of the golfing
rainbow.
i Which Is to state that Barnes
finally wears the British open
crown, won a few days ago.
Americans all were glad to see
an American at least one we
choose to call, an American win
the British event.- Barnes is a
IlritlPh, . bred golfer, as Is Jock
Hutchison, one of. the other" two
mericans to win the coveted f or-
slgn title. s Walter Hagen is the
inly, home' bred, star to cop the
title. .But that Barnes, of all
hose entered, should-win it. seem-
most", fitting. ' . . '
Barnes had captured ' all ; the
other major golf titles. .He had
tried in vain' to win. the British.
Twice had Long Jim won the na
tional pro title. ; , ' " ' -X"'--'-
1 Three years had he won the
western open. next ln: importance
to the two national " tourneys. -
'And once had he- basked in the
limelight that goes with the na
lonal onen. Not that Jim HVes
tfce limelight. Golfing is a hobby
and a business with him. He likes
it and it is his business,. He does
not seek the limelight for the
glamor of it. -
But be wanted tht British open.
In 1922 4 Barnes tried for the
British open, to finish tied for sec
ond place" with" George Duncan,
Walter Hagen won that year.'T
.Last' year- Barnes tried again
but failed dismally. V He finished
ninth whtl "Hagen was" winning'
the. crown for "the second time in
tbree'years. r
Then came Jim's belated victory
this yoar.,. ,
111a violory was sweet for many
reasons- . " '
I For one tliintj there was that
raw deal handed him last year In
the national open tonrney.' Barnes
was late5 in sending In his entry.
The over-zealous officials held to
the letter of the rule and barred
him. . -:-:
Then came the open this year:
Barnes, was a forgotten star. No
one followed his game. He might
have been playing a practice round,
as far as attention was concerned..
.How Jim must smile these days'
as be recalls those two little snubs
given him! t - ; . ;
-Offers are coming Barnes way
now. He has been unattached for
a year. He probably won't make
the capital of his newly won hoD-
ors that many a star would. He
Isn't built that way. Somehow or
other he can't step out and peddle
1 golf. He .plays it well but
peddles it poorly. -
park and manage a team
He has been in the game over
30 years. He has been managing
the Giants since 1903. Truly he
would feel put "of place would
find himself twiddling his fingers
were he to retire to a "front of
fice" Job now while he still has a
bit of vigor and fire in his sys
tem. .
Frankle Frisch is the man who
probably will succeed McGraw as
Giant pilot when the old master
steps out. McGraw's action in
making the youthful . Infielder
team captain was the first step in
vesting him with responsibilities
In addition to those of a player.
.14 YEAR MARK IS BROKEN IN
COLORADO WITH 103'
golf at times is attested to by the
fact that he broke the course rec-
oid on two different occasions
during the tourneys. His failure.
however, to -play consistent, golf
fceptTiim from leading the field to
the finish.
Rocky Mountain Region Swelters
When Temperature Hits
New Heights
Ana now we u make this a
Barnes column for the day by call
ing your attention to the fact that
It's getting to the point where
the Bill Tllden-Vineent Richards
clashes in tennis will soon out
number the meetings between
Jack Britton and Ted Lewis. '
New, York sports scribe in dis
cussing , the collapse of the New
York team, says the nucleus of
the 1926 team will include Babe
Ruth. But right now there is lit
tie in Ruth's condition to assure
one of any such thing. If Ruth Is
able tj play, will he be the old
Babe Ruth?
If the Tigers eventually land
up among . the : leaders in the
American League race the credit
for their showing must go to Ty
ru 3 Raymond and him alone.
And - whatever success the
Cleveland . team boast of at the
end of the campaign can be cred
ited to Trls Speaker In the same
measure.
For both men are directing ball
DENVER, Colo., July 15. The
whole of - the Rocky mountains
sweltered today under a merciless
fun. Heat record. wer hrnVn
In i scores Of cities and tnwns
new Barnes has busted Into throughout the region. Even the
baseball. He is John Barnes, Col- I towns that nestle high up In the
gate university catcher. He1 has I mountains have had a real taste
oined the Giants. He isn't any of hot weather. Grand Junction.
relation to the golfing Bamses or I Colo., on the western slope of the
tee wen known baseball Barnses I KOCKy mountain range, reported
con3isiing or Jesse, virgu .and me maximum texnnerature at
diaries. But neither family has Tu5.'3at 2:45 n. m. This mark
monopoly on sport, John an- breaks all heat records in the his-
nounces. tory of the weather hnremn station
here. The bureau was established
31 years ago.
Denver today experienced the
SCOPES IS NOW TIRED
BEING CENTER OF STORM hottest it E'lVTfor it
years, when at 2 o'clock this af
pretty little girl, who is employed ternoon the official temperature
in the W. A. Alilt dpnartment I was 99
Fort Collins, Colo., had its long
standing hot weather' record
brokn this afternoon when the
tnermometer soared to 101. The
previous high was 99.9, registered
in 1910. Montana and Wyoming
experienced cooler weather today
than yesterday when many records
were broken.
Cooler weather is promised for
the Rocky mountain region tomor
row by the local weather bureau.
store. All of the girls like him.
In fact, everybody In town does.
particularly his former students.
They ''swear by him."
He Is bis and blonde and 24
years old. He has abandoned his
horn-rimmed spectacles since his
pictures began to flash into the
first pages of the country. .
He came to Dayton as teacher in
elemental sciences. Including biol
ogy, in the Rhea Central High
Syhnnl XI a rnarhoA tha fnnFhalt
team last fall, and Is given credit STATE OFFICER IS HELD
tor its unparalleled success. Foot-
RIO DE JANEIRO The muni
cipality faced trouble early this
month when . 6,000 - employes
threatened to strike on account of
unpaid wages. A committee re-
Ih' ritlon of mondernist groun appointed to talk with
would select a preacher of fundaj U mayor, who promised to !m-
mentalist beliefs to open the pro- prove conditions. He lateri ar-
ceedings of court with devotion rested the ring-leader of the
tomorrow. ; Dr. Potter and his aj mo.m-n, ,n(1 ni-rii '' fPdral
sistants retusea tnat me morning
prayer be given alternately by rept
re-sentatlves of both groups o
religious believers.
Clarence Darrow renewed his
objection to the prayer and asked
that his exception to the ruling of
the judge that daily prayer would
be offered should be noted In the
record. Lawyers Insisted this cus
tom prejudiced the case of th
young school teacher.
- Sue K. Hicks, replying for the
state to Mr. Darrow's objection to
day called on the court to have
the record show his- final ruling;
in order that "this daily heckling
by defense counsel" might ba dis
continued. The Judge Indicated
that the matter was settled.
Mr. Darrow made a brief state
ment In court today with reference
to the terms "agnostic" and "ini
tidel" which have been heard dur
ing the proceedings of the trial
this week. ' ; : :
1 "I do not object to counsel fof
the state calling me an 'agnos
tic.' " Mr. Darrow said. "I am
an agnostic. But the fact that I
am an agnostic ought not to weigh
in the balance which determines
the gcilt or Innocence of Mr'
Scope 3." ; . j
The Chicago attorney said . the
word "Infidel" had so Indefinite
meaning that he could almost
say It had no meaning whatever
.Lumber shipments from Colum
bia River during month of May
amounted to 91,788,1.09 . feet,
showing an Increase of 32 per cent
over May 1924.
1
Wait for
D. W.
GRIFFITH'S
Master Picture
iinii
T .
I Weather-tight and St icbrt ight
Rasmusscn's Pure Paint docs more than
merely coat the surfaces with a weather
tight film - A coat of Rasmussen sticks
tight to the surface and
keeps the structure
"weather tight"
Ask your dealer for color cards.
Ask your painter for an estimate.
tz - w -a, . as
H nPAINTS &
! Lc " VARNISHES v
ball is one of his loves. He was
not a gridiron star at the Univer
sity of Kentucky, his alma mater,
however.
CHRISTENSEN AND " MOORE
' HELD TO GRAND JURY
PORTLAND. Ore., July 15
Scopes is putting Dayton on the! Arthur Christensen of Portland,
map. But It Is doubtful If Scopes awegea to nave been a special pro-
will be a teacher in Dayton's high I hibition agent for the state, fol-
school next year. He isn't in the I lowing a hearing today before
list of teachers selected for the United States Commissioner Frai-
clubs that would be miror leagu nl chool. although no successor M". was bound over to the grand
,m.thw Su- Jary.on .charges of violation of
perintendent of Schools Walter I federal prohibition laws. Chris-
White says there will never again I tensen according to testimony of
be a school teacher in Rhea county 1 R Moore,; confessed bootlegger.
who does not believe In. every I reed to protect Moore in his
single word in the Bible literally, illicit operations, if Moore would
Seopes, Is weary of his role: yet,!?11 the proceeds of his liquor
when it Is all over,, he will miss "ales. Christensen and Moore
the spotlight. Even now he is a
little resentful of the tendency to
push Mm in the background.
RASMUSSEN PURE PAINT
TKt' the name of the paint to
use for the outside surfaces of your
house, garage, etc. It la the very
highest quality of paint obtainable
fur protection gainat weather. The
wiJe range -of attractive harmon
ious colors make it eaay to decide
or. your color scheme. Full direct
ion on the labeL
Rntwn tin O Compmny
i Astoria. Building permits fori
aix months reach $606,565.
Soldby t
HUTCH EON PAINT COMPANY
154 SontJk Commercial - Phone 504
r
ran
fjomfaar
with ror. rut o"Ot moist
MT. ANGEL
P. N. Smith
WOODBURN
N. Becker A Son
Ralem, Oregon
MONITOR
C. V. Carmlchael
7J . .
1 HAVRE, Mont.. July IE, Scor
Ing a knockout In the opening sec
onds, of the third found, Jimmy
Delaney, St. . . Paul light heavy
weight, defeated., Jack , Bailey.
Ylnsor, Canada, heavyweight,
here tonight. The blows were
Struck so rapidly that most of the
?5dv spectators did not know t
cnockout blow had been struck
f Lincoln County will harvest
heaviest ' evergreen blackberry
crop pn record.-
Speaking of the British open
tourney. Give MacDonald Smithy
r.rufsh . bred but r American by
adoption, credit for trying to win
tnat , consarned title. . In 1823
Smith battled his way' to third
place. ; In 1924 he made another
valiant try and landed in the same
place. This year , ha wound on
fourth. That he played beautiful
Jawn McGraw. back at the belm
of the Giant ship after a long ab-.
sence because of illness, spikes the
rumor that he Is soon to give over
the manageenial reins to a young
er man and devote his time to see
ing that the office help report on
time.
-What would I do if I didn't
manage the team?" asked Mc
Craw. A query spoken lightly.
outfits but for capable leadership
Both clubs lack "players wh'o can
play intelligent, head-nps baseball
the kind of baseball that car
ries a team along against any conditions.
Cobb has frequently shown his
Impatience at the dumbbell acts of
some of his players. He has
turned his back on plays that
looked pathetic in their execution.
He has shown players and fans
plainly his opinion of individual
players who have failed to come
through where quick thinking was
necessary.:"''"' : -v ; ; jy;
Tris Speaker 'has been laboring
diligently to "weld a team compos
ed mainly of mechanical;, ball
players into winning form." Char
lie Jamieson. Joey Sewell and old
Sherry -Smith are the three men
on Speaker's ball club who have
played heads-up ball day In and
day out while the team as a whole
has been wallowing around in the
depths.
; Spoke and Ty have long been
rated as two of the brainiest men
who ever played baseball. They
have long fought' it out for the
honor of being , the game's great
est center fielder. It must be ex
asperating for them to work with
players who cannot 'step"? along
with them.
DEMPSEY-TUNNEY FIGHT
IS SUGGESTED BY CHAMP
HEAVYWEIGHT AND WIFE RE
TURN FROM EUROPE
Stanley Janeckt, a Polish lad
pitching for the Vacuum Oil team
in Bayonne, N. J., is drawing con
siderable attention as a result. of
his work in the box. Janeckl re
cently pitched a no-hlt, no-run
game in the Industrial League
schedule there, One pass, issued
in the sixth inning, kept him from
hurling a perfect game. '
NEW YORK. July 15. -1 Jack
Dempsey, v world's - heavyweight
champion and his' wife, returned
from Europe this afternoon on the
liner Homeric Dempsey said he
wa$ prepared to fight once this
year, probably In September, with
Gene Tunney, Americana light
heavyweight champion as his op
ponent. Asked about a fight with
Harry Wills, Dempsey said he
would be ready for him next year.
uempsey said he had had an of
fer from Floyd Fltxsimmons for a
fight at Michigan City. Ind., on
Labor day with Bartley Madden
as an opponent, but wanted time
, to consider this before accenting
Relative to his status with the
New York state athletic commis
sion. Dempsey said he expected to
straighten matters out with the
commission some time next week.
His contract with Jack Kearns did
not expire until . September 1,
1926, and that Kearns would book
any matches for him.- - '
were arrested by federal prohibi
tion agents while In an automo
bile containing liquor.
Klamath Falls. New lumber
mills and warehouses being erect
ed here.
FIRST CLASS FIXTURES
KE THE KIND-
AT THIS
PLUMBING-
SHOP Y0UU
FIND!
jNBiNCr.-;
NELSON BROS,,
m.1 Chemeketa - Phone 1004
ARE THERE ANY BETTER PARTS
. ' ' . - ", . . . Xu ". -;' ' ' ' i : . '
'! ' . - . Than the ,
-- . - . ' . -
I v McQUAY NORRIS MOTOR PARTS?
We have their full line
"Jim" ? 5 Biir
SMITH & W ATKINS
COURT STREET AT HIGH PHONE 44
Oregon Pulp & Paper Co.
Salem, Oregon ,
MANUFACTURERS
j Sulphite and Manila Wrappings, also Butchers Wrrap
pinsa, Adding Blachine Paper, Greaseproof, Glassine,
-DrugTJond, Tissue, Screenings and Specialties. , "
SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Salem 8:00 a jn Thurs
day, July 16. Extra equipment on trains leaving
' 7:05 a.m. and 10 aon.
VISIT PORTLAND
During the Big
ELKS' CONVENTION
July 13 to 18
An Experience of a Lifetime!
' ' Big features daily
- Free Band Concerts
Big Parade Thursday i
Band Contest and Massed Band of 1500 .
- Gaily Uniformed Drill Teams
$2.25 Portland and Return
Tickets on sale July 12th to 18th inclusive
Return Limit July 21st
Take the dependable trains of the OREGON ELECTRIC
RAILWAY, leaving:
. 7:05 A.M.jlO:OOAJkt.; 11:15 AL;t:30PJl.;
4:0O PJI.; 5:30 P3I.; 8:20 PJL DAILY
Tickets or further particulars of
L. F. KNOWLTON,
Trarelins Passenger Asent
J. W. RITCHIE
Ticket Agent
PHONE 727
SPECIAL TRAINS Returning Thursday night will
leave Hoyt street 11:20 pjru and 12:30 midnight
Jefferson street 11:35 pan and 12:45 sun. Arrive
Salem 1:25 aan. and 2:15 ajru
OREGOH
ELEGTRIC
i
1