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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1927)
' ' " ' - ' " " ' THE OREGON STATKSMAX, SALEil, OllEGON TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 17, 1927 - iiBIS DECIDE' spoil's iwony ' - Portland City lieasie Standings . -i. - W L Pet. "Mnnfavllla 5 ait.scotf -v; 4 0 1.000 '1 .800 BaJem . . Oamas . . . St. .Johns . 3 S 3 2 1 0 .3 2 .60ft .600 500 .000 Nlcolal , 3 4 C Woodmen . .'. -. iWoodw toek . ........ v ' 'i Sunday's Result Salem 9. WOW 5. ' Montavilla 11. Cams! 1. Mt. Scott 5. . St. 'Johns .2. NicolSi 9', Woodstock -.' Among numerous other features two hobe runs In succession by Coleman and steers. Senator out fielders, constituted the real thrill of Sunday's gam 'and .regained, (or the rejuvenated 8alem taanv s load which the Woodmen ot the World never were able to over' coois against the .effective pitch ing of Rusaell. 1 The two circuit 'flouts In - suc cession Vatn; in -the third tuning when the Woodmen were one run ahead and - seemed to '.be going strong. In the first inning, the visitors -with !77'' on their, caps twitted the horsehide , for . three runs and added one in the second and third each." -Barham had re tired fr.ojr be mound in the midst of the first inning slaughter. The Senators also started out strong, getting four' runs on as manyjnlts In the first, but-Sund. cool biound veteran, came back and. flanked tbm in the second and: the Wooden forged into the leid. jr. -. : s - .. Then in Hh4 third Coleman and Steers lost a couple of valuable baseballs beyond ihe farthest section- of -fence in the park; and af tr t1iat j Ruasll was invincible. He- allowed ouly three hit while hrth game, and after the third. Inning KObofly got T)eyond 'second base-. Good support, contributed, specially- -an .-unassisted double play by Ridings, and circus catch es nf-:hC ones iby Burke and Rus- aeli himself. '--' - There .'wiere two more home fiin; fh tbe game; one by Smith of tbe'WoodmeJi in the second with, nobody on,' and -one in- the fdxtlT-by iFIoury' of the senators, Whccored, 'Ridings ahead of him. Fate fri'S tiilitn run came In the seventh, when Burke drew a baBe on balls, Carroll sacrificed him to ftecond, he?wenfto third on Gole lAan's -infield out and-scored on iUeers single, the M. left field er's third:bit. ;ry ' !, - - J The Woodmen's runs in the first Inning- catoe after two were out. McClusky doubled and scored, on B. Smith's 'two ;bagger 'La Wear Steiger and Hall singled In quick, succession, 'and . meanwhile .' Smith and La Mear scored. :- Salem went the visitors -oae bet ter when Carroll walked. 'Goleman, doubled, ' Steers singled scoring Oa ft oil and Golems. Steers going t o second -on- the throw in; Jacob be rger-Introduced himself to the Salem fans by hitting a two -bagger, and Steers fomped home. Af ter Ridings grounded out, Fleury doubled, scoring Jacob-berger. The new players proved -popular with the fans "and although they had not worked with their team mates ' before, strengthened the infield appreciably. , w. o.w. -;. : . AB. R; If. PO.'A.r? Ilaight, 3b. .. .4 0 0 1 P. o S. Smith, 2b.. 4 1 1.- 2 3 :0 McCluskey,. cf 4 . 1 -L -l- 0 B. Smith, C. '. .3';- 2 27-3 0 Iallear, If 4 1 1 " "l 0 Q Steiger, lb. ..4 0 1 110 0 Hall, ss 4. 0 1 0 2 l Harrell, rf . ..t3 0 tl 0 0 0 8und, p 3k 0 0 1 "3 0 Vincent, rf ..1 0 0 0 0 0 Moffitt . . . .1 0 0 0 0 V 35 -T, g J4 14 0 . s. Salem -v . AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Burke, 2b ,.3 - 1 1 16 1 Carroll, "lb. . .2, 1 0 12 10 Goleman,' cf . .3 2 2 2 o 0 Steera, 1 . ... 4 -2 3 1 0 -it- Jacob'ger,' 3b 4 1 1 l 2 t Ridings, SS...3 1 0 3 2 1 Fleury, rf.... 4 1 3 0 0 0 Edwards, c..4 .0 0 7 1 0 Barham, p. .. .0 0 0 0 0 0 Rus3ell, p. . . .3 0 0 0 4 0 30 i9 40 27 14 3 Batted for Sund In 9th. , . . Score by Innings: O.'W. s i r t 0 0 0 0 05 Salem r i 4 0 2 M l 0 9 Innings-pitched try Barham, 2-3, Russell - 8- 1-3 ; Sand -8 r credit f victory to 'RnsselU at fiat off .Bar bant 7,- Jlussell 28, Sund 30; hits batted: off 'Barbara -5; in 2-3 .in nings, J Russell 3v Snitd 10 ; rna responsible fort 'Barham "3r Rns sell r 2, Sund : runs . scored , off Barham 3', Sund -9, -Russell "2; struckr out. by .Barham J), Russell. 5, Sund 7; bases on balls off Bar ham 0, Russell 1, Sund 3; home runs, S. Smith, 3oImani Steera. rieury: threo base, hits, Fleury; two base' It3IftCluskey,v.B. Smith, Goleman, Jacobberger, Fleury. Harrell; sacrifice hits. -Carroll:", left on bases" Salem -2, Woodmen -6; "caurht stealing Cole man; --double 'playsr -Hafgbt'to S. .Sniith to Steiger, Hidings nnas- 'J 2- 1 4 fir"- i CloHcups of Horfwny's'fsot 48 mnute-; ! umpires Laird at plate, Sullivan on bases. ..PORTLAND, May X. fAPi Montavilla increased its) lead in the City" fcaaeball league yesterday when it ltanded Camaa an 1 1 to 1 defeats. Jft. St-oti also strengthen ing its. position, second, by win ning from St.. Joh,n.3, 5.. to.,;j. , NMcolai b-al Woitdslock ! to f.. Ralph-Davirt. t4. Johns hurler. did the feature batting for , his team" by drlvlsK oot a home run to Score -a ronef- ahead, the only runs .his team. made. Lefty Schroeder hurled fine ball for Mt. Scott. : Nicolai piled -up a lead In the first six inning and with E. Kuss twirling, great ball, had little trouble in beating Woodstock. Kuss whiffed I0 opponents, Montavilla oanded Long Tom Gre-seJU.,. jCamas .hutlar. ntl the 11 ta 4l' victory was the. result. Saapay . d(ubje, pJaya.. aided l he Montavilla club in -its win and with Johnny Harkln going fine on themound it was Montavilla all the way.. . O ' O I . AMJJRICXV O- o. American l.eui'e Stand ingN W VJ 17 ir, 12 12 1 I 1 1 s L .8 12 IS IS 14 14 14 17 Pel. -704 .r.sc w.r.?.6 ,480 .M02 .4 40 .440 .320 New York . Chicago . . . Philadelphia Detroit Cleveland St. Louis . . . Washington Boston ST. LOUIS. May 1C A) The Philadelphia Athletics and St. Louis Brawns each got 12 bits to day but the Athletics excelled . In distance hitting and won 10 to 8.. The visitors annexed 16 extra bases, including 4 home-runs with two by Simmons and one each by Cochrane and pbb. : , , Score . R. H. E. Philadelphia ....... ..10 12 1 St. Louis . 8 12 1 - Quinn, Gray, Grove and Coch rane; Jones. Van Gilder, Fa Ik. Wingard and Schang. OfuCAGO. May 16. (AP) Ted Lyons registered his fifth, vic tory of the season today hen Chi go bunched hits behind Tlarold WiltseN wildness 'and 'defeated Boston 5 to 2. Score R. H. E.. Boston 2 7 2 Chicago Si 8 0 Wiltse, McFayden and Hartley; Lyons and McCnrdy. . . t ET0 IT. tMay . 1 6.-( AP After rain had caused a postpone ment of the first two games of Ihe - series, the - Yanks -pounded hree Jjetroit pitchers for a6 to 2 victory today. Lou Gehrig slam med out his eighth homer in the same, to Re into a tie .with Babe Kntn-torAmericaa. league honors. MeusrhTBf ole second, .third and home'in the third Inning. ficdr.ef- . n h. E. Vew York . B-10 3 Detroit ... 2 9 4) Ruether, Moore and Collins: Holloway. Smith. Watkun and WoodalL t Washington-Cleveland nostnon- ed, wet grounds. KRUGAN OPPOSES ART CARTWRIGHT Ie Krugan. opuiarr- Salem welterweight mauler who is doing his fighting In Portland this sum mer, will meet Art Cartwrlght of Portland ' In. the second prelimin ary four rounder on the Joe Marcus-Johnny Hawkes feature card at the Portland armory4 tonight. Eddie fought, five times In Sa lem this season, and held his rec ord clear wlthHfiree victories and two draws,' .He 1. a hard puncher and a game receiver bofh of which should make him popular fn the Rose ;dty lniv l X: -4 i Commercial League Game .. Postpone. Due; to Shower .The Commercial , league game between - the! Papermakers and Knights .of Columbus, .scheduled for -Monday evening, was postpon ed bo aecouht of rain. , The next game will bevWednesday evening. the- American Legion . opposing Bishop s.; , t f : j t , TALK WITH THEIR IIAXDST V -PARJSL The-Fraach "ex actly I the same- - old - Jokes- about talkative .barbers as do- the Amfer- position at the plate. AtU aa J . SHARKEY SURE HE'LL BEAT JIM NRW YORK. Majr 1C. UP) Jack Sharkey says he will f'move out of. Boston" If he lopes his heavyweight 'battle with Jimmy Maloney Thursday night but he Just can't see furniture vans hack ing up to the doors of his home there for some time lo come. The, former gob in Uncle Sam's navy finished heavy work today for the 15 round scrap in the Yan kee stadium that will furnish a finalist in Tex Kickard's series -to determine Gene Tunney's challenger.- A month of strehuoua training in Now Ydrk and Boston has put Sharkey into, perfect con dition arid haslr-rystaiyzed confi dence of victory' in him until It is almost a pat-of ftis workouts. Sharkey., conqueror.,! of ' ;Harry Wills and 'Mike McTJgne In his last major ..engagements .weighed 193'i today. '.His final workfu.ts have been hampered! Jy a split In his eye lid, caused several "days ago by the tightening of a. head guard during a boxing session, The pre cjuded flirt he boxliig and caused a slight shift of betting odds in" fayqr of Majohey on theory that lack. of sparring would dull Shar key's punching edge, o o I NATIONAL O- -'i! - ' i O .National Iag!ie Standings . W L Pet. Now York ....... 18. St. Louis . . 15 Pittsburgh 13 Philadelphia ,12 Chicago 13 Brooklyn . 12 Boston 9 Boston 9 Cincinnati ... 7 x lft 10 10 11 17 17 13 19 .667 .600 .565 :545 .543 .414 .414 .409 .269 -NEW-YORK, May 16. (AP) The Brooklyn Robins hammered EmilrYde-hard in the first three innings of a. game here today and easily defeated the Pittsburgh Pi rates 9 to 5. The defeat knocked the Buccaneers out of second place in the National league. ... Score R. IL E. Pittsburgh 5 13' 2 Brooklyn 9 11 0 . Yde, Cvengros. Nichols and Speacer: Petty and llenllne. . PHILADELPHIA, May 16. (AP) Jess llaines won a hurling duejfronv Alex Fergnsoh this af ternoon and St. Louis evened up the series with Philadelphia by taking a close ganie 2 to 1. It was a bitter battle from start to finish and Oie Cards' owe their success to the ability to hit in the ftait and. sixth innings. Score , .R. M. E. St. Louis . .". 2 .8 ,0 Philadelphia .... , . ..17 0 Haines and Snyder; Fe.rguson and. .Wilson. - I Chicago-Boston postponed, rain. Cincinnati-New . York, postpon edj, rain,, v.. , f.j.i ', , Air Mair Service Helps " Wfistern Population Most . , , r -i 1 1 Hi' WASIUNGTONfAP) .West ern. states appear to find the gov ernment's airplane mail service of more value than eastern states do In proportion to population, -and in some eases as a matter rf ac tual bulk, the western air mall carriers are exceeding the totals reported by the eastern routes. Between Salt Lake and Los An geles the air mail has carried 9.- 500 pounds of letters and parcels In the Jjest month since its estab lishment,, and - the aeronautics branch of the Commerce depart ment figures' that this amounted to 13:3 pounds of Waif for .each J0)0 ofj. population .along" .the route.' In the best month of ihe N'ew York-Boston air service 1 6e Volume wga 20Q0 pounds, which was -less t hah a t !rd of a pound ner inoo of population, " On the Chicago-Dallas route the ratio was 2.40 pounds to eacKTi.l 000 Ot Population: Seattle-Lbs An geles, 5.0,7; CheyennftjPeblo, T: 70;J Atlanta-JUanjI, ; 5.Q; Detroit-Chicago and Si. Louislii- cago, less than one oound." " " : .TATKXT 'PERPmATlON .Weapons designed to .kill !n sects .are ' ciuaiug' cold 'beads of perspiration "to gather on many a film forehead. -Studio make-up experts have found tbe ordinary, garden spray. Vfll brtaK .a ;fUie "sweat'' to'' an actor's akin -when loaded with glycerine .and pumped at him as though-he were a rose- Sum 1 1 t i i f i ii i I, ' 1 1 -v- wahfrfor tke?pitchersIelivery. Kight, as he steps1 intoHhe balk LIGHTNING HITS GOLF CHAMPION NEW CASTLE. County Down. May IK. (AP) A stormy day of golf, during which Miss Cecil Leitch, famous English champion was struck by lightning and many players were unnerved by the lec-trii-al flashes and heavy rolling thunder, saw elimination today of all the American contenders, from the Untish ladies' open champion ship with the exception of Miss Virginia Wilson of Chicago. The storm was particularly se vere during the round between Miss Enid Wilson of Nottingham shire .and Miss Janet) Brooks of Englewpod. N J... whic,h Miss .Wil son won . by six- aii four On anQther part of the course. Miss'1 Leitch.; , tJt'e'',' .present open champion, who is not defending heir title, was watching the match es when at the lfith green an umbrella in her left hand was hit by lightning. The hand and en tire left arm stiffened and became intensely painful. VOTERS ASKED TO GIVE VIEWS ON 8 MEASURES (Cunt inupa from pase 1.) sinco it.flnally became known that the city had a sizeable amount or money coming from the ' county -ourt as its splits in the county road levy, but the ordinance was given a unanimous vote for pas sage. ' Would Enlarge Clty The ofher ordinances provide fdr the inclusion of Kay's second addition and Oakhurst in the city limifs: removal of the clause in the charter which makes it im possible now to employ a person as a city officer who has not re sided in Salem three years; and authority for the council 'to assess property holders for construction, '. t M aXkAa.'. . j Ij '. ... ' - J xum mamirunnce vi siuewaiKS. Alderman Dancy voted against the ordinance to Include the new addition to Salem on the ground that it would -g;ve the city no add 3d benefits under the six per rent limitation. One-fifth of the elec tors at the last election of the mayor voted their desire to have this .'section' included.. A number of residences" are now in construc tion there and the district is U tiding up fast, Action of the ' zoning eommls don last week in denying the peti lon ot W. B- Nutting for a gaso ine pump on Court, street was sus tained. So was the request for removal of the gas tank on the west side of High street between State and -Court. The mailer was referred to the streets committee with power to act. The request of the Associated Oil company, embodied in ordl tance No. 246, for permission to nove Its spur track on Oak street was granted. -Three ordinances regarding segregation of assess ments on property btonging tn S. ICTJondAfiMcKinney, and Js. L. McKieneY aNo? were passed. n .dmendmenVsiio' the , traffic node In ordinance's rST was enact ed rio -lpfiuAe ,lflgh': street1 sa far as Trade. Ncr car. may now park there . more than tw?, hours at , a tfme between 9 oclock and 6 o'clock. - e - 0 becke I i 5t- ! : r i ; Vy. . Hettl Theater Le9bbTlSf "North. HUa . .-' ' .. i DISGUISE FOR ROOTLECtfjERS ORBRNSnOR. N. C Rum run ners in North Carolina have been uing preachers' licenses on their cars. The licenses give them the right of way in traffie. O : O ! General Markets o o PROVISIONS POKTLAXJ. Al.-.y... l.- .(..l'J Milk !.i-ail : r:i- (4 p-r --nt ) !s-J.2". i. l. . Ii." I'nrtlamt. Hult-rfd( 4: t. u. It. I'orilaiul. INmllrv Ktt-a'ly ; ht-avy hf-n 2I('.' liht '-Of; sfirtngs iniuiinal ; hmilpri lii(if2(r; nekin whilr Jul-k -JO-: rultr-i1 iioaiinul; utrkrys, livt nominal; tr-s-t Onions st-aiy: toral $.'I.7."i ii 7. 1'tilalt.fs $ I. MKii I.S.I sa k. 1 LIVESTOCK POKTI.AN'n. May 10. CAP) "aUK rp-it 110 and 16( i-alt- inrliKlins 'i9t nt )," reli'ly through. Meady. -aler- ;0(r hithfir vtt-rn I'.l.: nipilitirn f njtHUi .. : rnmifiiiu $7. '.;"' S.'iii : cannt-r ani ruiw xii't-rs ifH.jiUo 7.'J.1 ; heifers gooil $7.7."'W(i H.l't ; i onttiui. ;id4 iDAiMtiov 4 -' 7.7 " ; -o--, ooil f l.'J.ytiHt ' corr.mi.n ami me dium .".-J'(r-7i; low Mtldrs and rut lers $fl6to.j.. v Jtoilht, f;ool (yearliiifH rludwl). 6.j? : uHrs ami me dium (cann4ts ami bolosiias) $.'' C.-'i ; ralvxs medinui In rhoic- (mili. !! -tultl ) lll.jiH. c-ulln1 anil common "ut ft; v-al4'fs medium .u! choice 3( I O.tHKn I 2. SO : i-ulTs and -ommon i..ru fr 7lt. .". Hog, r,'ip's 2U10, int-Iuding i4f through; aliv (f 10 to l-c low-r than last week's close. Heavy wpig-hi '."0 :t"0 ihhihiU medium, sond and choice !.: 10. 7; mfilimii weifrhr ''()()'. ,n poutid rommoii. medioni. Kod and i-hoico $10(i 11.1.1; litclit weights ( I .',(--. 'imi pounds I common, medium, jfnnd and choict 111. til frill.'J.I; lij;ht lisbu i:;o Itlu puunds common, ni-tium od and.'ihoii'e If In. 7.1 Ui 11. ''."; packing hogs (rouh and smooth) "W!l; ulaughrer1 pitu IMiinii pounds mt-doiin, jjood and choice $ ill. 7.1 (n II. '": feeder and ,stoek'er pis. 7n-l:tn pounds medium. ;;oid, choice l I (i lt.."i. (Soft or oily hop and roactiiitf pigs ex plnded in above quotations.) Shee and larab. reoeipt 20A0. in cluding -l-1 throngii. Slow, lamhr- ahnut .steady; spots ;1tN: higher on as'd elaseii. (iSlau'hter slock); lambs n.edium to choice. 9.j0ij- 1 1 ; culls aul common $8 (SS..10; uprine medium to choice S4 Kinridn down ? 1 1 (a I.-J..10 ; yearlinirs wethers medium to choice . $7.."0 10 ; ew, common to choice $5fo"7; culls 4 ti Quotations excepting spring Iambs on shorn basis. PORTLAND OBAIK -PORTLAND, May 10. (AP) Wheat bids: BBH hard white May $1.54; June ?1. .-.!; July (1.; hard white, BS, Jaart May. June 1.50; July fl.35; deration My. .hi ne $1.4.1; July fl.SS; -oit white May, June jl.45; July $1.35' western white May, June $1.4.1; July Jl.-Tj: western white May, June fl.45; July $1. :)."; hard winter May. June fl.4.1; July $1.35: hard winter. May. Tnne $1.42, July $1.:J4; northern princ jlay. June $l.4"i: July $1.3m: western red May. June $1.42; July S I .:in. Oat-s, No. 2, :'. pAtind VF May 41, .fufi'e $41, gray Ml $41, June $41. , - Barter, Vo. 2, 'ai f"nnd RW May S39..10. Corn. No. '2 KV f,himent. May $40.2.1, June $40.2.1. I'OKTHXII, May lfi. (AP) Hay, buying price: Kastern tlregon timothy $21 (ii 22 : ditto valley S I Tn 1 7..I0 ; cheat $14. VI; alfalfa $ Irtfti-1 .r,t : oat hay $14. SO; hhI and vet.-h $ 1 ;i..lrt(5- I 7 ; straw $S..1o p-r ton. elling pri-es $'J a ton more. CHICAQO GRAIN -riTI(A(l, May 16. (A I) With weather conditions favorable today both for spring and winter crops, wheat tend ed, downgrade, despite unsnnl strength shown at tinH-s hy corn. July and Sept. deliveries of corn established new high price records for the 'Reason, hnt. the-' gains failed to hold. Wheat dosed weak; -1- c to 2 I -He net lower, corn to I I -Re off and nuts .a M ?i (a 7 He down. ELECTRIC MOTORS r- HewounfV-and' Repaired SaIe ; VIBBERT TODD Thinfs Electrical 191 '"south kisii St TELEPHONE 2112 When Glasses Are Needed ' - - ; - - " v.- - "APPEAL TO O'NEILL" New Location N Dr. C. B. O'Neill Fourth sFloor . Tlst Natloaajl jank ull4lnf Phone iZ$ ' ,'':' ' '" ' "' Cf A ' 11 sww w.-m m- m &:ilENftniCks 7 7 : I -o c ' TUESDAY 1IOKHIKO 9:4.Vlj30 KW.4a3i. lUercse. nan ; sie. MOlisehoIlt neipa. 10:OO.lt:rH-KFWV -2r2)MIoBi Iteau- tiitl lufur. i - - ' 10:00-11:00 KXL (SaO). Mornins ma 0:3d-12: KKX (212). I'atlie f...k: in-. nutraine eiiU-rtinment. 11:00-12:00 KOlN 31). H.niewife s TUESDAY AFTF.llNOOW J-:0) V KVF.O ti.2l. WWthe- report. I rtUT KlIIV. lr4M . nu.-ert is' 12: in) ilMirci- ttl'sn l'J:iHt t-' : JH KKX. t'tijHilMr orchestra - mtiic. 12 :-l(V i ::: -Ts't.'W. ooft concert. l:Vt 2:.!-- KIIIK 2tl.it. Musfr. 2 :Oll KtlW. .Matinee, 2:nt-3:O0 vKX'. Matinee. 2:OO-a:0O KXU Miisie. '1 ::trt-Kwd -KT1.U. VXa,j !' play lae- bflll rrliorts. .1:00-4:00 JvOIX. New.- music I :rtO-r. :00 K V K . M nsic. 4 :!)- -AO Kl'WV. Twilitp nonr. .1:13 titttO KOIX. Topsy Tnrvy Times. TUESDAY NIGHT i":Ort-7:60 K'tUN (319). Oeorge Ol sene, . eH-ert rganisl. f.MM-7;n KTBIt (2fi3.) Miisic. ;o0-8:00 KI'WV (2121. Amusement guiJe. t!:O0-7;00 -KO.W (492-). Dinner concert. ;4ti-iS;r:ii-rls-:x -'4-J. Xews, market-! -and time sifrnals. t! :00"- :a- KX Ii I 330 ) , Musiet :30-:30 KKX. The KKX. trio. ii:30-7:'0t) - KI.X, .lack Knsiler, accord ionrst. 1 C :.HV7 ::t k'PKC 2-Jl. Mtjsie. 7 :jii.-H ;iii Ki tl .' Amiisetneat guide and educational feature. 7;i-7:l-1 KTHIJ, AAA road report--. 7:hi HrOtl KXI.. Stusie. 7 :0t-7 ::to- KtlW. (V-nc.-t-i trioi 7:1.1--4:1:1 KJU (' J . .It.urital .Ionior. 7 ::oi-s :OII KKX. UVbfrmt erier. LISTEN IN USED TIRE SALE ' - All TlreS Have Been Inspected and r Put in : First Class Condition PRICE? IT'S LOW ENOUGH If yotrare in the market for low priced tires - see these ... -. , . W USED TIRE & VULCANIZING DEPARTMENT 225 N. High Street refill - - .." - Prices Reduced About One Due to selling direct, low rent and no overhead. Thus such a reduction. Cash, Terms or Trade 'X? 1999JNC First BlockrSouth Downtown Office 311 '.' r . , . We carry in stock oVer 1J5 le&l blanks suited to most anj. business transactions. We may 'hare Just: the form yon are looking for at a biz Baving as compared to made to order forms. Some of the forms: Contract of 0eli1lice,l f orms, Asslgn ent or&rortgapfe. Mortgage forms. Quit Claim Deeds, Abstract forms, iU of Sale, Udilding Contract, Promissory Notes, IwstaBment Notes, fra!Xcase, Power jof Attoriiey, sPnxne Books ami Pads, Scale Re ceipts, Etc These forms are carefully preparedfor the .courts and -prijato use. Price on forms ranges from 4 cents to 16 centa apiece. cuau vu uuic uuutus 7:30-0 too -KOW, F,doaticoal and mni- ! program. - c Srft4VS:10 KrtfxV - gt-adm prrin. ' S:00-0:f.oKKX. Varied program. S:iW-9:ftn VXL. nMuW'.OId"Tiiae" r ehetra. S:Ji-8:r.O KFJIi. Radio codrt. cUss r..- deted Ur Ahl. y Ditnn. ! 8:20-:4l Ktll.V. Wlii.tien. :: MUX'. Kaii su .Stntterers. 9:t0-lo:iMKGV. N. ft. . pro-ram. :Oimo;::o KKWV. simli.. progratii !:IO i::iO KOIV. Studio program. ::yi.U;lliiKI,JK. -MW f th Master. ' " . . . flr.'io-E'nd -KtilV, di -.Cri'l KIM, ftluw - f.y t.low fiijlVt lrticrl'o Ktav 'and obd4. KiinA rdij,tra lutnrt lliiirt-KXI.. Pirate-, tv.n.-e hand. 10::: I-:t p--Ki. ,,iv .,,s,r, IO::ii ;-I2:oii- KK. Kremers or.heslr und. .soloists. 4CV.O -Oakland t.-.i;i). fi. orchestra- X The 1'ilgrims: !. , Xllt' program :' I ii'. ii. m. . entertains.; io;i;i Viroidcast. surprise' KKttA Seal lie (4.1 1). . ball scores; i ii:.'!0, trio; 7. evening al h.inie; i i X B ' program; 11, .ianee orchestra. Klfl I.o Angeles (K'i7). ii::to. Ilaw.-ti raii.tnn; : I -. u::ti, duels and ul, 7. nrrheJra: K, string ituartet; H, S":t program; lo, music cluti. KOA lenver 22. 5: SO.- conon ti :-:i farm question box ; 7, daitie or-' chestt a. j KPO :san Kranrisco .(42a). :5:30. chil drn prugram: : 1 5. ::10, orches tra; 7. concert ofchest-r; 8. organ con-t-ej-t.; !). Mil' pror-lm ; I". dance or chest ra. KfWB Hollywood (2.1.2). . cnncevl : 7, H, organ a.nd solniSrs; 0.-siring ipiar tet and soloists; fll. rainbow hour ; 11 -dance orrhestr.t. KFt" Irfthg Heacb t2.12). , C:15, e..n . cert orchestra; 7, 7 : :M, ),Mjli chat; J. hand concert; !l. - ttio; IO, J 1, dame orchestra. KJ-AVl an r'rancis.o (2.10). fi, Haai ians: 7. X. 9, on hestra-; lo. ..r. hestrn; 11:0, mysterious h-.ur. l-KKtZ lloi'rwond (2-Jtit. C. 7. Hawaiian Phone 44 J ... UP -- .z- --..' vi? . a i !Ul Li L ; f (Holly wood Theatre North Commercial St. r . ' I .f i ' (f ' V . . ' ' v. ; -, t" iruia lo-ou cents. a . i - - f- PRINTED AND FOR SAtS that BY Statesman Pubtishiii LEGAI, BLANK nnADQtJAETEE3 ' At Bssissca Of f ice; tJronsi FIix - : .1 ' i. 4 'V f J New First Kafcnal Bank BnOdiy BASEMENT ! I.ue shtoirtf Farfor Eiperta for Ladles and Oentlemafl. ENTRANCE Teds Cigar Stand TeJlrwluProprietor SEC0KD FLOOR Coffey' a Photo Service TeL TOSOrer the Spa .THIRD FLOOR Morris OpUeal Co.. SS1-302-303 Dr. Henry E. Morris, OptemetrUt Talephone 23a C.- r, GlUette . :. ..Snlt SIS ; Lawyer Telephone lOOo Socolofsky & Son, Tel. 970 ,..304-30fi B n Real EHie.--Jt,?jL-jgiyrnc TCOTITH FLOOR Drs. O'NeUl Burdette. Optometriats Phone 625 ....401-402-403-404-40.1 OuMdlsB BnUding a Xoa Association G Rsyford Ely 113 Telepheae 767 WUlard K. Wlrtz and Paul T. Barrls Attorneys. . 410-411-412 ..Tel. 185 Lape Morley. 413, Tel. 757; 1915 W R J EbU4 Loaai Insurant SIXTH FLOOR - Geo. R. Vebr; is, D., FhyslcUa k Snrceon Suite 603. . .Tel. 3378-2U79; . Res. 77 Robin D. Day' mud Donald W. IdUea Attorneys at1w Teleptone 103. 610-611-612 E. F. Smllh, Kew Tork Life m,m Ro?m:-i3--. Telephone 18S EIGHTH FLOOR Dr. O. Ward Davis, Genet el Dentistry Telephone 816. Open Evenings. Room 803 Dr. H. B. Scofield ; . 806 . Chiropractor, If surocaiometer Serrlce I. N. Sanders, M. D., PhyslcUn Surgeon Suite 810. Telephone 666: Res. 2348 KIKTH FLOOR Dr. H. it. Brown, Eye, Ear, Hose a Threat SpeeieJist. Suite oi 1 j ,-, TEHTH rLOOR Dr. W. A. Johnson, Dentin : Telephone 1285 tnni . Tl . '. r. - Chalsaer Lee George, D. D. S. , J -General Dentistry ' JT. M. Griffin, D. D. S Orthodontia Telephone -181. 3alte 1002-100 J "" " II I I I II I I II I I I I I' I M tribf 8, qturiet; orchestra and solo ': th'. ',,-".'".. . . - ' KYA sSan Francisco (288).'C:30, concert 5 KFWit Oakland (320). 8, soloists, and trio;. 8, 9. ' "?tnlk.:uM. "-.' KJR Seattle (384). 6. 6:30, duo; 7, or chestra ;-8, 1 0, time signals. "KHOSpokane'OfH). 6, trio; 7. orchcii - tra; 8, 9, Hawaiian quartet; 10, dance orchestra. " ., KOMO Seattlo (306). 6:15, concert or rlieKtra mil, ntale quartet; 7, band e-nweri: 8. orchestra and soloiKts: . 'T - XBC prRram; 10,' dance orchestra sn.l KSK Hollywood '(337). B, erchetra; , trio.,. - .. - r.;3f. orchestra; 7, 7:30, R, 0, If), or- ; :: cbestra ; 11, dance prefTam. j Kfi Hiwkane CI41). 6, 7. meloilian- 'H, S;.'IO, orchestra; 10, dance orcb- i . ; Ira. ' CANIVK HANDBAG BKRLIN.-' TiOri Loux. BerlinM popular comic opera Btarr consid ers it smart for -women to carry lap dogs about la their arms, But tortflifce to a minimum thw worry and excitement of such an unruly little pet, the artist has re ported to the compromise of con tenting; herself yviUi the "animal's, fur, which she has had mad into a handbag -reserahlinc a! lfve'doK. O i 'i- Q NEWCORPORATIONS ,TPb Semtrer 'Rosenblatt cont panjs with.-capitat stock or $1&i.-i 00f and. headquarters in Portlaml. has heen . Incorporated by Sam nd nosenblatt, Ionard S. " Itothx child and R. A. Hupp. 'Article were 'fifed In the state corporation department Monday. , Notice of dissolution has bcon filed by the Curry, , Geer anl Christiansen company of " Tolfil"." t -- gal ( V f iited. Time of gssxs X tour Had leans,-.-.;-.;- ' s 4 i - - ' r .