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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1927)
, , II) U (II 1 III I I" I I I" I I ' "I-''"' I' " ..iln II THIS OKEtiON fl'A'f ICiXtlV, .i.A'SUU, OUKCON SEIM City lajfue Standing .... . -. i ;. . . W. Ln Pet. .917 .846 .769 .500 .417 Mt. Scott . Salem . . . MontaTilla Nicolat - . . Woodmen r-oll 11 10 .. 6 B 1 2 3 6 7 "They'd hare hit Alexander himself today," was Manager "Frisco" Edwards rerdict of his team at .the close of .Sunday's game with the Woodmen, when tie Senators had finished smash ing omt 18 hits to defeat the lodge members by a score of 15 to 1. During the holocaust Woodmen had tried out three pitchers, Jen kins, Maxmeyer and Reid. but none of them could . get the ball past the bats of the slugging Sena tors. " .1 ' . :. . . They drove Maxmeyer to the showers before the first inning vas over, aided by the portsider's wildness. After the Senators had scojed three tuns- and the bases were , loaded again. Jenkins went in and walked another run across before the; session was over. Jenkins did rather better for the next' four innings, allowing single runs in the third, fourth and fifth, but the Senators staged another four 'run rally in the sixth, and that was enough to end the day for the former local twi light league pitcher., Reid mount ed the mound to retire the side in that inning, but he allowed two more rnna in the serenth and two in the ninth. ' ', - Meanwhile Wayne Barham had been pitching nice ball, keeping the hits well scattered; but in the sixth he showed signs of weaken ing and allowed three hits which gre the visitors theironly run of the game?. Meyer took his place and held the Woodmen safe the rest of the game. -, Nearly all of the Senators fat tened their batting averages, f?teers leading with four hits in cluding two homers out of five times at bat. Hank hit-two dou bles and a single, and Joe Sulli van; Goleman, Ridings and Ed wards got iwo hits each KMwnrria - was - forced to leave the game when a foul tip hit the , . f. v, ,,f ,rt causing painful swelling. It was not broken, as was feared at first, and Edwards will probably be able to play . In a week or two. Jacobberger came In from right field to take Edwards' place. 'The box score: ' : Salem . AB R H PO A E W. Sullivan, lb. 6 J. Sullivan, 2b. .3 Goleman, cf . . . . 4 . Steers, if 6 Jacobberger, rf-c 6 - Ridings, ss 6 Haul, 3 b 5 Edwards, c .... .3 Barham, p ......2 Meyers, p 1 Clinton, rf . . , -2 1 1 10 1 0 4 2 2 2 0 2 2 4 0 0 2 4 2 0 0 114 0 0 2 2 3 2 0 2 3 0 1 0 12 12 0 0 1 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 Total. ...42 15 1826 Woodmen , AB R H PO 9 0 Height, 3b . King, cf : . . Lamear, 2b fl. Smith, cv Fteiger. lb . Gribble, lf"-c Hall, ss 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o" 0 1 1 0 6 12 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 Harrell, rf . Jenkins. O ....2 Maxmeyer, p Reid, p v. . Witzel, If - .0 .2 .0 Total 35 1 10 27 13 2 King automatically out when bunt on third strike rolled foul. ? Score by Innings Salem 40111420 215 "Woodmen ..0 000 0 1 0 0 0- 1 ) - "Summary - Innings pitched. Maxmeyer 2-3, Jenkins 5, Reid 3 1-3, Barham 6, Meyers 3 hits batted off. Maxmeyer 3, Jenkins 8, Reid 4. Barham 9, Meyers 1; runs scored off, Maxmeyer 3, Jenkins . 8. Reid 4, Barham 1, Meyers 0; runs responsible for, Maxmeyer 3, Jenkins 8, Reid 4, Barham 1, Meyers 0; struck out by Maxmeyer 0. Jenklna 2, Reid 4, Barham 1, Meyers 4; credit Victory to Bar ham, defeat to Maxmeyer; oases on balls oftV Jenkins 3, Maxmeyer 2. Reid 1, Barham 1, Meyera 1; left o base. Salem 12. Woodmen 8; stolen . bases, Jacobbergerk Hank; home runs, Steers 2, Gole man: two-base hits, Ridinga 2, B. Smith, Hank 2, Goleman, W. Sul- USE " SULPHUR TO' HEAL YOUR "SKHl Broken Out Skin and Itching ., EcztmaHatpad jDV"Wtsti f7v mtata-fitlir Vtn M-nntlrtrtA. rash or blotches on face, neck, arm or body. Vou do notrhave t; waitf tor whet from tprture or, embarraasincnVii. clares a noted skin specialist, r Apply a little Mentho-Sulplmx and j improve snenr shows next day. ': ' -; Because of " ftai, germ J destroying' fropertiea, nothuig- has . ever been found to take the place of this sulphur jrrparation. The jnotnent yoa apply it bcaling begins. -Only those who have had tffistdnry skia trocble can kncVr the CJU this McnScIbuc tringv- Even ery, itchmff eczema u dried right npu'.-.'.v : r;V1'A,?, . Get a-smaU jar &T HowUi IfaitHd Iphur from any ood- drnsist an4 .-47 notice 23 intercolleg iate swimming records Were hung up durin the winter. And most of those same kids hadto be led to the bathtub by the ear when they were little livan; sacrifice hits, J. Sullivan, Steers, Gribble; sacrifice fly, Gole man; caught stealing, Gribble: double plays, Jenkins to B. Smith to Stefger; wild pitches, Maxmeyer 2, Jenkins 2. Reid 2; hit by pitched ball, W. Sullivan by Max meyer, Barham by Reid; time of game, 2:17; umpire. Laird. PORTLAND, June 20 Coming back with a rally of their own in their half of the ninth inning, the Montavilla squad eked out a 5 to 4 victory over the Nicolai squad Sunday afternoon in a City league I contest at the Vaughn street grounds. The Doormakers started out in winning fashion in the early inn ings, getting one run in the first inning and another in the second. The Pirates, though, came back in their half of the second to even up the count two all. They then stepped into the lead in the third and fourth, chasing one run across the plate in each inning. A rally in the first half of the ninth evened the count once more with two runs. Langhart singled and Went to second when Bittner grounded out. Bottler scored Langhart with a clean single, but was forced at second on McClus ky's hit. Gleason singled and Kuss came through with a hit to tie the count by scoring McClusky. The Pirates, though, were not to be outdone, coming through with a rally all of their own that was somewhat aided by an error. Engeles grounded out, but Bemis Sled and stole second 'was in the act of walking t Kuss g the hard hitting Zimmerman when Bemis started to steal third. Gleason threw high and the Pirate romped across the plate with the winning run. Score R. H. E. Montavilla 5 8 1 Nicolai 4 9 2 Batteries J. Harkins and Stew art Kuss and Gleason. ILLIHEE TEAMS WIN 2 MATCHES Salem golfers made a clean sweep of two tournaments Sunday, the Illahee club first team defeat ing Oregon City at Oregon City 26 to 15. and the second team win ning from ,McMinnville here 33 to 11, Ercel Kay. holder of the Illa hee course record, equalled the best mark ever nia'de on the Ore gon City course when he went around in 35. - Rex San ford, Wal lace Hug and Clarence Schmoker each made one round under 40. BREAKS POLE, 1 C-x . , '4 V'vV . 71 ' v f - .Jf ' ' " ' -r " - . f i X fo - ' - t " t ; - -- ' 5 1 ' . , r , : " ewsMS - wii : v v I .w v J u I ; x -i,...? T-. - $ . 'ATv. '.,,.-:-:-:-.-"-- "--..'A,X-.";-:,:v--.- -.':;?: Tv':.:.-. i-.'. v'- ' '"' " . ' .".;.'.",T'T-.::::- 4-: . .y.v,';r r t ' 1 Tht photographer catches a remarkable action picture ofiFran Glaser, Marquette unlversHy's 13-foot pol ranlter who,-instead of fcoln ote.the bar at 13 feet In a recent meet, broke his vaulting pole and took a tumble He war. uninitxed In the fall. Glaser wtlt.omi nm ror Maranette ln." the' national Mnlorcollegiatea in tChie7,' ia Jiwatf Hiled 'or ttrst year TEXS HHIK GETS .MUSH - "--I - - - - - NEW YORK, June 20. fAP) The sheen on Tex Rlckard's ma hogany office furniture, polished to new brilliance by reporters dur ing the past week, took on added lustre today in expectation-of the arrival of Jack Derapsey from Cal ifornia. The former king of the heavy weight realm is expected here not later than Wednesday to complete arrangements for a 15 rounds match with Jack Sharkey at the Yankee stadium, July 21. Both battlers have agreed to basic terms, Dempsey by wire from the coast, where he has been in training for his come-back for three months, and Sharkey through his manager here. They will split 50 per cent of the re ceipts. Requests for reservations for the match from all parts of the country led Rickard to predict to day that the . bout "will out-draw any non-title fijrht in the history .of pugilism." The ticket prices will range from $3 to $25, Rickard said. At that rate a crowd of 60.000 at the stadium may mean a "gate of as high as $1,250,000. The Dempsey-Firpo battle in 1923 drew $1,200,000 at the Polo grounds. APPOINTMENTS DUE SOON Xew Textbook Cohunissltm May Kr Selcctel Ilefore July 1 Selection of a new state text book commission, under a law en acted at the last session of the legislature, will be announced prior to July 1, according to re ports current here Monday. The new law provides hat the members of the commission shall be elected by the state board of education, and shall not be ap pointed ly the governor, as athu- orlzed under the previous statute The so-called old textbook com mission was composed of Milton A. Miller and Winnlfred Winnard of Portland; A. C. Hampton of As toria; George Hufc of Salem, and F. C. Kent of Corvallia. Reports here indicated that none of these persons would be rein stated on the commission with the exception of Mr. Hug. Friends of R. R. Turner, superintendent of schools at Dallas, are urging his election as a member of the com mission. Mr. Turner previously served on the textbook commission but re signed following an altercation with ex-Governor .Pierce.- CHINOOK A DEAD LANGUAGE VANCOUVER, B. C. Chinook, an Indian tongue once spoken by more than 100,000 which has served as a kind of universal lan guage between Indian tribes and white traders of the Pacific north west, is now a dead language. Not one pure-blood Chinook Indian is loft. Of tho few words surviving, Edward Harper Thomas of Seat tle, authority on Indian dialects, names "tillicum." "cheechaco," "tkookum." and "tyee." NOT RECORD a tfeOrake aa4 Ullnola rr ' . ' ; A round the world in is da ys J; v ; t UCVTfcMAMT 1 . . lUNTOM 1 S ? Lieutenant Leigh Wade,: one of the three pilots who circled the globe in 1924. and Linton Wells, newspaperman and holder of the 'rpund-the-yrprld record of 2$ days and 14 hours, are planning an other globe-circling flight which they hope to make in 15 days. The hop-off is scheduled for the latter part of July when Wade and Wells, accompanied by a radio operator and navigator, will, fly west from New York. They expect to take the United States in one hop. the Pacific ocean in three, and thence across Siberia, Russia, Germany, England, Ireland, and the Atlantic ocean. HOPEWELL BEATS SILVERTON TEAM HOPEWELL, June 20. (Spe cial.) Hopewell took Silverton into camp here Sunday by a score of 5 to 1. Both pitchers twirled good ball, but Kiminki for the winners was practically invincible. He held the visitors to two hits and retired 18 batters by the strikeout method. His team-mates gave him excellent support with the exception of the seventh in ning, when Silverton scored its lone tally. Sipola with two hits out of three times up was the leading hitter of the game. O I o- NATIONAL National League Standings W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh 36 19 .655 Chicago 35 22 .614 St. Louis 31 22 .585 New York 28 27 .509 Brooklyn 27 32 .458 Boston 20 29 .408 Philadelphia 22 32 .407 Cincinnati 21 37 .362 OHICAGO, June 20 (AP) - Lee Meadows held Chicago to four hits and shut them out 4 to 0 to day, in the second and final game of the important series involving leadership of the National league. Gooch made a home run in the sixth with two men on bases. The Cubs filled the bases' after two were out in tho third but Hack Wilson fanned for the third out. Again in the ninth the home team filled the bases with one down but could not touch Mead ows with a scoring punch. It was the second straight shut out the bespectacled Pirate pitcher has scored. Three fast double plays cut down the scoring. Score R. H. E. Pittsburgh . 4 12 2 Chicago v.C. . 0 4 1 Meadows and Gooch; Carlson and Gonzales. ' Only one game scheduled in the National league. O ... . 1 O AMERICAN I o -O American League Standings Pet. .630 .567 .554 .514 .473 .458 .444 .276 Washington at Philadelphia, doubleheader, postponed; wet grounds. Two . games tomorrow; two Wednesday. Boston at New York, postponed, rain. Doubleheader tomorrow. No other games scheduled. I LATE SPORTS ;- ? - ...''-' .-- - HUTCHINSON. Kas.. June 20 (AP) "Tiny" Jim Herman, Ore gon heavyweight; won the news paper decision over, Mike Arnold, Denver, heavyweight . In a. 10 round bout here tonight. Herman weighed in at 219 Vi and Arnold at 189. fcATB SPORTS V . - ' -ASTORIA, June 20. AP) George, IngersoJl. Astoria, pelter, and Peter tByrnes,; Portland,4. ni tional guard ngbterjroa$ht. eigbt fast rounds to a draiK ra the, main event of tonight boxing': card here. Ken Kent, guard ,pxer, won a' technical knockout In the fourth, over Phil Pickens, also a "ciUxen apldlerlnihe seral-trral. GreahamptrawberTy rfeiilnr; , !s well ttsier way. - t-; ' ' . ' W. L. New York 39 17 Chicago 3 4 26 Philadelphia 31 25 Washington 28 26 Detroit 26 29 Cleveland 27 32 St. Louis 24 30 Boston 15 39 BILL AND RENE TAKE EASY SETS WIMBLEDON. England. June 20. (AP) -Strictly tennis, and plenty of it, was the order of the day at the opening of the Wimble don lawn tennis championships, and the organizers; aided by beau tiful weather, realized the unpre cedented feat of running the en tire first round of the men's singles, in which 128 players were entered. All the interest of the 8,000 fans assembled icentered in the showing of William T. Tilden, the American star, and Rene La Coste. ranking number one, against their respective opponents. Both won their matches without giving the spectators an oppor tunity to judge what they would do in a crisis. Both the American and the Frenchman loafed through their three sets. Henry Cochet, Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon of France; Louis Raymond, South Africa and Karl Koneluh, Czecho-SIovakia, other seeded players, passed the test successfully. Takeichi Harada of Japan was the only upset, he being defeated by a comparative newcomer, Pierre Landry of France. MAD BULL LEADS MARATHON RACE EUREKA. Cal., June 20 (AP) Mad Bull, Karook Indian and leader in the San Francisco to Grants Pass Redwood highway marathon, arrived at Crescent City at 5:17 p. m. today. He was 14 miles ahead of his nearest rival, Flying Cloud, also a Karook. Flying Cloud is expected at Crescent City at 9 p. m.. Mad Bull i3 resting at Crescent City and is expected to leave there at 9 o'clock tonight. Melika, Znni Indian, was 26 miles south of Crescent City at 5 p. m. Crescent City Is 385 miles north of San FTancIsco and .87 miles from Grants Pass. TO TAX PARK1JTG In Connecticut a plan to Jax motorists who park their cars-in the business districts In cities is being discussed. Motor Chat. Winchester, Va. The circuit court has condemned a dog to death for killing sheep. Blanks That Are Legal . - - -; We carry in stock over 115 legal blanks suited to most any. business transactions. We may have just the form you are .looking for at a big saving as compared to made to order forms. -' - Some of the forms: Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will forms, Assign ment of Mortgage, Mortgage foiins, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstract forms, Bill of Sale, Building Contract, Promissory Notes; Installment Notes, General Lease, Potter of "Attorney, Prime Books and Pads, Scale Re ceipt, Etc These4 forms are carefully prepared for the courts and private use. -Price; oh forms ranges from 4 cents to 1G cents apiece, and on note books from 25" to 50 Cents.' t ' ' : n,? . , . ' - ' '-'';v PRINTED AND FOR SALE B1T " ' - - . . V At li - j f, f '. PAPEIB LM ' TO VALLEY" MOTOR Commercial League Standings W. L. Pet. Papermakers Legion K. of C Grotto Valley Motor Bishop's . 4 ... 4 2 2 ... 2 9 2 .66? .667 .500 .400 .400 .333 Having climbed into the leader ship of the Twilight league, the Papermakers took one on the jaw last night from the Valltfy Motor by a 2-1 count. For four of the five innings the mill nine held a one-run lead that looked bigger every frame, but in the last of the fourth the Ford dealers managed to squeeze two over. One man hit by the pitcher and two singles filled the bases. A run was walked in, and a single scored the second. Tlte third out in this inning was made when with Honk on third, the Papermill catcher held the ball, and at the proper psychological ntomontsliot the ball to third, catching both Houk and the coach sound asleep. The Papermakers were unable to score in their half of the fifth, but this inning was brightened by another trick play. This time Watson, leadoff man was at bat, and by a great deal of jumping around-and the aid of an "exhl bition of facial contortion that would have hhamed Lon Chaney, worked a walk. Arriving "at first, Watson con tinued his jumping-jack tactics and drew a throw from the pitcher, but was safe. The Initial sacker faked the return throw; the jumping-jack jumped, and was prompt ly tagged out. Big league stuff! Both pitchers, hurled good ball, Oudeans for the Papermakers and Russell, ex-Senator hurler for the Valley Motor. The next game in this league is tomorrow night between Bish op's Clothing store and Knights of Columbus. s In the Industrial league, the De Molay nine plays Hansen & Liljequi.t tonight. All games start at 6:15. . , Lineup for last night's game: Papermatkers Volley Motor Watson, c Deetz, cf Chapman,, lb T. Brown, 2b Simkins. 2b Lauderback. ss Versteeg, 3b Blankenship, cf Stripling, rf Oudeans, p Raemy, If Umpire Laird. Green, If Hauk, ss McFarlane, c Harvey, lb Mort, rf Girod, 3b Russel, p We Can Save You Money Conie In and See Us JOE WILLIAMS "Service That Satisfies" Corner Center and High St. Phdne 198 SALEM CHAUTAUQUA JULY 20 TO 20 jMQQQQJiaBBJJRjSSBSBBSSBSSISj BECKB HENDRICKS Insnrance of All Kinds ' Tel. 101 UeUlg Theater Lobby, 180 N. High; Statesman JRu LEGAL BLANK HEADQUARTERS Businesa.Of Hce, Ground Floor x l- BAYES FIGHTING HAWKE TONIGHT Phil Bayes, popular local scrap per, left Monday night- for Spo kane on a hurry-up cal If or a main eventer. He will meet Hawke, Tacoma. battier, In a ten-round light, substituting at the last min Ote for- Ad Mackie', Who broke out Monday "morning with poison ivy. ' : Bayes was hardly in shape for as tongh a match as this' promises to be. but he accepted the chal lenge. The local boy is scheduled for a busy time, with a fight against Jack Nash at Astoria billed for a week from tonight. Nash suf fered a knockout when he met Baves here some time ago, but he Is doped to make a better showing this time. GOES TO NEW OWNERSHIP Portland Telegram Goes to New ri Hy'tid Irate From, Bankruptcy PORTLAND. June 20. .(AP) The Portland Telegram PuBlishing company passed into control of the new ownership and management, in accordance with the sale made Friday by Amedee M. Smith, trus tee, and A. M. Cannon, referee in bankruptcy, to: David E. Lofgren, confidential representative of a syndicate formed to take over the newspaper and Its assets. Following the closing of the transaction today, Lofgren said he was not yet in a position to an nounce the personnel of the syn dicate. except as previously an nounced, that the employes of the Telpsrram. who have been active in helping to liquidate, will lie minority stockholders. NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby, gtven that the undersigned has filed in the Coun ty Court of the Stale of Oregon for the county of Marion his duly verified final account as Executor of the last will and. testament and estate of Lydia E. Marrs, de ceased, and that said Court has fixed Monday, the, 11th day of July, 1927, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said day, as the time, and the county court room in the county court house in Sa lem, Marion County, Oregon, as the place for hearfng said final ac count and all objections thereto. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 6th day of June, 1927. ROBERT HUGH CURRIN, Executor of the last will and testament and estate of Lydia E. Marrs, deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER, Attorney for Executor, Salem. Oregon. jn7-14-21-28-jy5 STORAGE 1 BATTERY 1 1 mUTCQi HC...D0OK. Go. I New! FiTstNaliocal Banli; Building Directory BASEMENT Pi Lu Shining Parlor Kxperts fur Lmdiei and GentUmtr - SECOND FLOOR Ooffey'a Photo Serlc Teh 708. OTer the 8pa THIRD FLOOR Uurria Optical Co. ' . - 301-302 Suj Dr. Henry E. Morr!, Optometry; Telephon 23tf C. F. Oillett Lawyer Suite Sia -Telephons lOSfl Socolofsky A Son, Tel. 970 80-3u5 Kal Kstate, Loans. Insurance FOURTH FLOOR Dra. O'Neill A Burdette, Optometriti Ptone 625 40X-402-40a-404 4u5 ' Guardiaa Building ft Loan Anoci'. on G. Baytord Ely 413 Telephone 757 Willard H. Wirt and Paul T. BurrU Atto.-naya 410-411-412 Tel. 1S5 Lane Morley, 413, TeL 1ST, Ri. 19! W Kal Etat LfanB Inurn 1 SIXTH FLOOR Geo. K. Vehra, M. D., Phyaician A Sarreon Suit 603 ... TeL. 2378-2379 B. 11 Ro'jin D. Day and Donald W. Attorney at Law Telephone 193 10-611-f.l2 E. F. Smith, New York Life . . - Room Sli -Telephone 19 EIGHTH FLOOR ' Dr. C. Ward Dari", General Dentistry Telephone 816, Open Etreninff. Room 803 Dr. H., B. Seofield i. 808 Chiropractor, Neuroeakmeter Service It. N. Sander, M. D., Phyaician A Surgeon Suite 810 Telephone 555: Rei. 348 ' ' 'NINTH FLOOR " ' Or. H. M. Brown, Eye, Ear, Noao A r aroat tjpecialigt. 8ritf 9tU TENTH FLOOR - Dr. W. A. Johnaon, Dentiat Telephone'- 1285 . ; 100) - Chalmer Lee Georja, D. D. 8. General Dentittry K. H. Griffin, D. D. S., Orthodontia Telephone 181 - finite 1008 iOOJ UNION ROSTER I V tn t - ' i :- ' 1 v HOD CARRIERS iAND rSTJILDTNG LvfS, borer Ioeal. No. 441, meat W4, W p. m. ' Call 179 tot men. . OAPITOI TYPOGRAPHIOAIj . CNION No. . 310 President G. I. Krane; see retary, A. M. Church. Keeta aeo And Saturday. I p. to. OARP ENTERS' UNION . NO. 1065 Meeta Thuri. ereninir. Herbert HalU president; Win. Pettis, secretary. Skilled mechanics furnished. - Tel. 179. SALEM UNION LABEL' LEAGUE -. . Meeta at Labor Hall oa. call of presi dent. - F. W. . Sean, secretary Hei 443, Salenf. Ore. - , LODGE ROSTER O . ,. i ; O KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-.' MEETS AV McCornaek Hall, . oyer Miller's store, very Saturday- ereninf. F. J. Tooze, a C?.; H. R. Burke, K. of B. 8. Tel. 1S19-W. - REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY . BECKE A HENDRICKS 189 N.,High Tel. 169 " " LKE W. BELL 503 Bank, of Commerce Bid. Tel. 484 P. W. GEISER ' . 441 CokrU Telephone '2312 JOHN W. ORR New- Bligh Bide TeL t485" GERTRUDK J. M. PAGE 49S JN. Cottuge. TeL 1186: TRIAWGLE REALTY CO. 421 Court St. , . TeL 611 ULK1CII ROBERTS 129 N. Commercial. Tel. 1854 VICTOR SCHNEIDER, Eeattor 147 N. Com'L Tel 677 SQUARE DEAL REALTY UV 8. Nat'I Bank Bldf. Tel. 470 Local Rates For Classified Advertising Dally or Sunday One time . Three times , 2 cents per word 5 ceats per word ; . 8 eeata Mr word Hix til 1 mo. dairy and Son., 20 eente per word In order to earn the more thai one time rate, advertising must rum la ooneeeutiTe issues. t - No Ad taken for lose than 25e. Ada run Sunday ONLY eaerfed at one-time rate. - r Advertisementa (except Fereonala and Situations Wanted) will bo taken over the telephone if tae odrertiser ia a aubecriber to phone. . .. . The Statesman -wilt reeeiTe adTar tiiements at any time of the day or night. To insuro proper classifica tion Ada should he in before 1 p. m. TELEPHONE 23 0 9 583 The Oregon Statesman f) I Published erery inorninr (except Mon- V , day) at Salem, the capital of Oregos. ADVERTIoLNG HONES ADVERTISING Theae ol rana most-bo kept free from, any thing of a questionable naturo. Mis- rpreentationa will . not bo tc'.erateJ. -. Information ahowinar lit oUMionable ' V? Intent eat tho part of the adTertiser " ahould ho reported to tais aowapaper or tho Salem d elnb . , . Lewis ton, Idaho. Storm caa es ?2 5,000 darriags to crops. . . n h v;: t : : r - - - .-i t-'lxnertiev.f;.Waslngtoi' ntat bar association meets bere In July, V 5 n
