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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1928)
6 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1928 1 MIDI MIX ONLY WEEK All '1 One week from tonight Salem 'ight fans will again have the nance to see the fighting little 'hil Bayes of this city exchange lows with Sailor Willie Gordon of battle in a ten round main event it the local armory. AH planfe and trrangements hav been complet d by Matchmaker Harry Plant, Tho believes that this fight will Iraw In a record breaking crowd. The last fight resulted in a refer ee's decision for the Seattle lad, jlthough many of the spectators ailed it a draw. ' , AKff lUllK, Mar. Z i I Ar ) strenuous workouts each day, and, , Although designed to forca an ear are gettnig in the best of shape.) o.., t mau th.'y choice of Gene Tunney' next Uil IS uciv-i ....... . " . . ,!. iho ,-qtiv... in this fight and the sailor is looking for ward ' to a second victory over Bayes. In the last fignt the sailor boy broke his thumb in one of the last rounds of the fight, which isJowed him up a bit. Joe Water- man, hub s uiaiis:i, Matchmaker Plant that his boy's Injury is nearly well and that the .sailor is in good condition. Neither Bayes nor Gordon has competed in other bouts since they - last fought here in Salem. Bayes was to have fought In Marsbfield tonight, but due to the fact that his opponent was called away, the fight was postponed, so Bayes has turned all his a1 tent ion to the big fight with Gordon next Wednes day night. It is expected that Joe Water man and Willie Gordon will ar rive in Salem, the day of the fight, remaining In Portland the Tues day night before to witness the fights there. Both fighters will weigh in at 2 o'clock on the day of the fight, at 126 pounds. Either of the two who exceeds this weight fat that time will forfeit $50 to the other. i ne nisi mix Between inese iwu .pugilists drew an exceptionally -large bouse full, and all Indica tions point toward this bout as be ting a still better drawing card, as j .the fight fans know what each of the two can do and know what kind of a fight to expect. Bayes is a local boy and has many friends in and around Salem which alone attracts many fans. Several tickets have already been reserved for the coming clash, a fhfncr vhlnh h n . nwf Kji ... rurred so far in advance of a fight. Preliminaries have as yet not been arranged, but the match maker promises that he will en gage several good fighters to fill i thin a-ko 4 ihA ...-. 0 1 W.tl ' . "7. r'w w Mill City may again be seen in action if a suitable opponent can he found. MONTREAL, N. Y. WIN AT HOCKEY NK" jc, March 27. (AP) xoric Kangere white . rittsburga Pirates by -,!- Trthing In the open t( meay off series of t AfcteYfrW-f rnp clubs in the natJons! hocVejseague tonight. OTTAWA? tmi) March 27. AP TheHIhtreal Maroons ra;ne out on topTfc The first clash yvf the playofC&oatefts in the na tional hockey league champion ships tonight, defeating the Sen ators by 1 goal to 0. Dixon Wins By Knockout First Round at Portland PORTLAND. March 27 tAP) Georgia Dixon. 19 year old Portland middleweight won by a knockout in the first round here tonight in his scheduled 10 round go with Johnny Burns. 19. of Oak land. Cal. The fight was declar ed by newspapermen to have been one of the greatest ever staged in Portland. Dixon leaped across tbe arena at the bell and without a mo ment's parley whipped a hard right to his surprised opponent's jaw. The blow staggered Burns who gave ground after sticking a straight left In Dixon's face. Deadly blows followed, the fight ers standing toe to toe and rip- nitifr rlrhta ond lafto tn t ho Krlv with unerring aim. But Dixon continued his inexorable rush and hit his moving target with a splin tering right to the jaw and Burns reeiea io ine ropes. Burns recovered and for 15 sec onds the two lads unloosed a ver itable tornado of terrific punches. The Oakland boy's eyes glazed as tog) ancfl' ISffl(fl Dear Friends and Custo mers, DAVE Is Back on the Job. Came in and let's see what you need in the repair of your car. Now is the time before the good weather gets here. WHAT DO YOU SAY, FRIENDS? Hollywood Garage I v DAVE, MORTON, Prop. . General Auto Repairing Brake and Motor Specialist Electrical Work Commission Delivers Ultimatum to Tunney HV HOWARD 4. XKIL , Ignoring his own and oft ex- MI AMI BEACH, Fla., Mar. 27.ipressed preference to do so, the (AP) Gene Tunney could not fistls fathers dehlared that Tun accept the challenge now on file'.ney mhst fight twice this year or at the New York state athleticjbe placed on the ineligible list, commission if he wanted to, TexjThis is eqdivalent to indefinite Rickard. promoter, declared herenspension but the only action pos today with th assertion that the sible inasmuch as the champion's matter was entirely in his ( Rick-, boxing license has expired htre. ard's) hands. 'State laws require a titleholder "Tunney stands ready to fightlto defend his crown every six any man I name, but I do not feel'months. that the commission has any right to force me to name an opponent at this time." the promoter said. . .challenger, the New York state athletic commission today deliver ed an ultimatum to the heavy weight champion and Tex RIckard that apparently scrambles the fis tic situation more thoroughly than the promoter's elimination tourna ments ever did. The fistic fathers after solemn deliberation announced that Tun ney must accept the challenges of Jack Sharkey, Tom Heeney and Johnny Risko. singly or in toto by next Thursday or suffer the equivalent of indefinite suspension in this state. If he does not fancy the "big three" lineup, the titleholder has the further alternative of accept ing one or all of the "little four'' Paolino Uzcudun, Jack Delaney, George Godfrey and Phil Scott. In the event that Gene picks from the latter division or even names an opponent capable of lift ing six ounce gloves into a defen sive position, be first must reject the top trio and give reasons. Instead of accomplishing its con ciliatory aim. the commission's ac tion aroused Tex Rickard. in Mi ami Beach, to bristling response and apparently paved the way for another war of words. The promo ter lost no time in rejecting the commission's overtures as untime ly and emphasized the contention that it is for him not Tunney or the commission to decide the champion's next foe. The commission's move followed Tannty's failure definitely to name an opponent when requested by the board at the expiration of the six month's rest allowed a cham pion between title defenses. Tnt scholar of Greenwich VII iage merely replied that he had . vn.A ,. . w and the opponent was something for the promoter to worry about all at a. a x m - n.u tun aepi mnney rrom sus pension today was the 15 day per tod allowed for the answer of chjalenges once they have been filed. Adding to the mounting troubles of Rickard and Tunney who have been suspected of delaying the game in the hope that Jack Demp sey would make his annual come back, the commission waived the old Manassa Mauler ight out of possible consideation. Another Dempsey-Tunney match 'hey declared would be just a "fi lanrial proposition," with no pos sibility of the title rhanging. lands. he fought instinctively. Another murderous spurt by Dixon and half a dozen right and left hooks caught the courageous Oaklander and rocked his head from side to side and he fell heavily to be counted out. He was unconscious for many seconds after he was ta ken to his corner. Teddy Fox, Salem featherweight scored a technical knockout In the fifth round of a scheduled six round fight with Clarence Corpes, Seattle Filipino. Corpes was knocked down four times in the fifth round. Eddie Graham of Salem scored a clever four round decision over Lloyd Farmer. Eugene, in the cur tain raiser. They fought as ban tamweights. Danny Lewis, San Francisco, won a one-sided six round verdict from K. O. Brown. Seattle, in the emi-windup for mlddlewolghts. . Although strenuous efforts are under way to bring together Tom Heeney and Johnny Risko, elim-l ination finalists, in a June match to determine a challenger, the bout is being held up by the New Zea- lander's demand that he receive a written guarantee of a Tunney match in the event he wins. This has not been forthcoming and adds weight to the opinion that Rickard still has hopes of a second Demp- , . , sey comeback. The w that the only thing wrong with the former champion's eyes in his Inability to "see"' the figures in the offer Rickard has made him. ILL TBI UNDER ROOF Harsh winds may blow and rain may come down, in torrents, as It has often done before, but the Sa lem high school -traci and field quad will not worry. Yesterday Coach Louie Anderson started his think-Jank working, and figured out a way to get his squad In shape without exposing bare limbs to the chilling blast. This is it; Anderson went to the secretary of the state fair board and obtained permission to use the horse show stadium, which is spacious, has a well kept track, md is all under roof. Saturday afternoon the first track meet of tht season will be held there, between two picked squads from the high school squad. TWILIGHT LEAGUE The second meeting of represen tatives of the Industrial and Com merclal Twilight baseball league will be held in the lobby of the YMCA tonight, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Any organization desiring to enter the league this season Is asked to send a representative to tonights session. The schedule for the season's games will be presented tonight. Also, a decision as to whether or not players of the high school ball team will be eligible for com petition in the twilight league will be made. Several of the players on the DeMolay team are on the high school nine which has caused i little discussion among tbe var ious teams. Representatives of ten teams in 'the two leagues attended the first get together last Friday night, when much was accomplished in the line of future plans. The Valley Motor company will not onter a team this year. T E LOS ANGELES, Mar. 27. ( A P) Ineligibility has hit the University of Southern California track and field team so hard that fans see nothing but a Stanford runaway in the meet here Satur day between the two cinder path squads. The Cardinals who al ready were heavy favorites to de feat the Trojans, today, due to fur ther losses o the Southern Cali fornia squad, were doped 20 to 30 points stronger than their rivals. Definite announcement that Chesley Unruh, star mllcr of the Trojan squad, will be unable to compete due to deficient scholar ship, was made today by BUI Hunt er, director of intercollegiate ath letics. This followed closely upon similar news regarding Jim Stew art, all around "strong man" who placed third in the national A. A. U. decatbalon last year; Francis iseeanam, the beet Javelin tosser In school; Spencer Selby and Hap waiKer, broad Jumpers. In the better dressed pugilistic circles it is being whispered thai Jack Dempsey, the nobby Califor nia inn keeper, may soon trade his mantle of retirement for one of these snappy, new comebacks. ETTA KETT TRUCK SQUAD ill MEETING TONIGHT TROJAN RACK MEN RULED INEUCIBL KCTT ju5t craz to have Pnncc CRtTPC dc CWLME for and thcRnncc to an . cyontnc family bank but CTTA head or her ovn- LETTERS PRESENTED ISIS. HOOP A special assembly for the pur pose of awarding the eight mem bers of the bifh school basketball team with their letters and a for mal presentation to the absent body of theNilver loving cup which the team won at the state tourna ment as winners of the consolation series was held in the high school auditorium yesteraay morning. The cup and the letters were pre- Ssented by Ed Nash, A. S. B.. pres- I Mnf I To also ravA a short address. honoring the team and membersj of the student body who so faith- fitllv annnnrtoH h team niirinff the season. A football letter was also presented to Bill Bowne, who was absent at the time those let ters were awarded. Those who received the basket ball award were Tom Duffy, tor- ward who captained this year's five; Homer Lyons, forward; George Beechler. center; Lee Eck- er, guard; Robert Kelly, guard; Don Siegmund, forward; Ivan Ka foury, guard; Frank Shafer, guard; and Charles Kelly, guard Duffy and Lyons have played their last year under the red and black colors, as they are due for gradu anon in June, uoin are three year leitermen ana nave played re markably well while with the Sa lem delegation. Shafer and Ka- foury will also be lost through graduation. i ne vvuiamette glee dub pre- sented several musical numbers. Four members of the university Glee club are' Salem high school graduates. Tonight the student body will honor Coach Louie Anderson and his basketball squad with the an nual basketball banquet to be held in the high school building. A large number of students are ex pected to attend. HASBEEIrW.BE Carrying out the custom begun last year, a "forecast" game on next year's basketball prospects at the Salem high school will be played Thursday evening in the high school gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock, between the "Hae Beens" and the "Will Bes" Laet year the Has Been won thiss game handily, but such is not the prospect this time, and this is an indication that basketball stock at the high school is rising again. The game will be close, and fore casting its result is a hazardous task. Following is the lineup: Has Beens "Will Bes puffy F Siegmund Schafer F .... . C- Kelly Lyons C Beechler Kafoury G R. Kelly Guthrie G Ecker LOS LUNAS. N. M.. March 27 (AP). Peter GaYuzzi of South ampton, England, led the coast to coast marathon into the 24th con trol here today after covering the 49 miles from Old Laguna Pueblo in 7:20:30. GaYUZii's elapsed time for the 855 miles from Los Angeles was 147:02:46. Arne Suomlnen, Derolt, leader in tbe race was second in 7:48 flat. His elapeed time, 144:02 flat gives him undisputed first place in the grind. PIRATES DEFEATED BY OAKLAND CLUB OAKLAND, Mar. 27. (AP) The Oakland team, champions of the Pacific Coast league, defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates, champions of the National league, by the score of .6 to S In an exhibition here today. The Oaks cinched the game in the seventh Inning by scoring two runs on errors by Bartell and Cronln. Lloyd Waner of the Pirates made three hits. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.. Mar. 27. (AP) The New York Yank ees lost two second basemen and a ball game today. Tbe ball game went to the Cin cinnati Reds who took advantage of some very wild pitching by Henry Johnson to put the game H GAME ON THURSDAY N Ml (111 LEADS M ( VDU LCD HlM-OfS -NOV (HtUfSfliy f ?E WE &jtf f SURCL.Y MSST?) TS" 1 -fCr MVM rRLY-rAt J PJS . I 1 SAILED TOR QHm J j HER VQlCg X W& M N0l Zi fiW WM on Ice In the late Innings. The score was C to 4. Tony Larreri, regular second sacker, strained his Bide during batting practice when he swung at and missed a pitched ball. Gene Robertson who relieved him; was slightly spiked in a collision with "Long George" Kelly in the ninth inning. TAMPA, Mar. 27. (AP) Roettger's home run in the ninth Inning with two men out gave the St. Louis Cardinals a six to five victory over the Washington Sen ators today in the first of a two mi aeriaa nruttr hit tko Kali - , nto a gopher hole ,n ,eft fie,d and jcoslin could not pull It out before Roettger had circled the; bases. IN COUNTY LEAGUE Twenty teams will compete in the county grade school baseball league this year. William W. Fox. wnu'is supervisor oi me leaguei has completed the schedule andi ureu out a sei oi rules oj which every team must abide In competition for the county cham pionship title. The 20 teams have been divided into two sections, the northern and southern sec tions, tbe former having 12 teams and the latter 8. The opening day will be April 13. when every team in the league will play its first game. ine championship game will be played at Silverton tbir year, on May 11. wThls game will be between the winner of the northern section and the winner of the southern section. The following rules have been adopted: 1. All games shall be played according, to 1928 baseball rules. 2. Any player on a baseball team must be 17 years of age or under, and miut have been in reg ular attendance at school during the school year. (Attendance at another school prior to the one for which he is playing does not bar the player If he has been In regular attendance since enroll lng.) 3V The principals of the schools competing in each game must se lect the place, the umpire, and the referee, for each game. (It is suggested that the two officials al ternate as umpire or the calling of balls and strikes.) 4. All scheduled games must be lplayed on dates scheduled, or If weather. does not permit, tbe play ing of a scheduled game during the fore part of the following week. 5. Results of each game must be given or mailed to the under signed within 24 hours after the game. 6. Only games played as sched uled will be counted toward the championship. The following is the schedule for the first week of competition. April 13, in the Northern division: Keizer vs. Nerth Howell; Buena Crest vs. Brooks: Hubbard vs. Woodburn; Donald vs. Aurora; Silverton vs. Central Howell; and Mt. Angel ts. Gervals. Southern section: Middle Grove vs. Hayes ville; Stayton vs. Mill City; West Stayton vs. Turner; and Jefferson vs. Marion. On April 20 the'winn.ers of each of these games will play each other, gradually narrowing down the league until the two remaining teams are left to play the cham pionship series. TENNIS PLAYERS MEET THURSDAY The Salem Tennis association will hold its annual meeting and election of officers Thursday eve nlng at the chamber of commerce rooms. Jack Mlnto. president, and Ivan White, secretary-treasurer, are the outgoing officers. The association is also expected to make plans for the year's activ ities, including tournaments, inter city competition, and conduct of the courts on the state hospital grounds, which are being used to a large extent by persons who are not members of the associa tion. Some method of preventing this may be adopted. Plans have also been talked in formally of Improving the courts this year, rebuilding and painting the backstops and repairing the surfaces of the courts. The meeting Thursday evening will open at 7:30 o'clock. VETERANS WIN IN NET TOURNEY AUGUSTA, Ga., Mah 27. (AP) Favorites continued their victor ious swing through the second round here today of tbe South At lantic Tennis tournament, Tamle Abe, Japanese champion being the only veteran who was extended to a tnree set matcn. Clifford Sutter of New Orleans made the Japanese Btar work hard for his nlace in the tourney by winning the second set after Abe And Don't Argue 20 TEAMS The Oregon Statesman) Pablith.d erery morminf except Mon day, at Sales, the capital f Oregon. Local Rates For Classified Advertising Daily or SuaJr Ona tima Thr times Six timea 1 HlU per u' l eens per word ceata per woro I mo. daily and Saa..2u mM per word la order to earn the tasro tan one time rate, advarttaisg ooat rue in cva eeatue iaauea. So Ai takea for leas tbaa 25e. Ada raa tionaay ONLY cbarffcd at ae tune rata. Xdrertiaaaeata (except .faxaaaala and S.taal.-Ba Wanted; will be takea ever the telcpboae if tae adTertitcr i a iubcri6er U phone. The Stateiutaa mil receifn adrer liacmenta at aay time of the er mau 'lo isiare proper ciu licatia Ada taoaid be a beiura 1 p aa. " ' ILirUO.VE i UU iZ o o ax v F.ariis xu zsi c HONEST Al kHlitilSU lbea to. uma null tit kapl (t fro"1 mDTth.cf of qut.onb: nature. llnapraseB tativna wiii -oi (larata-L ialAraia lioa ehewiAf aa qutioa.e intett nr th pan cl lis advvilitxr alioui b r'perttd to laia atwiiju r ttaa s:ui Ad dub. LODGE ROSTER CHF.M LHZ.TA l.ODCE NO. 1. i. O. O. r. Heat Ter Vtadatada reams at 7: JO w'cLocc; taird floor of X. O. O. t. temple. AUCTIONEER 2 F. N, Woodry 12 tn. Salem' lcadinj Auctioneee' ill Fnrn tara Diclir. Kea. A Store, 1910 N. b'aaaw PhoAe 511 81. M. F. Woodry i Son Biiht down town Ch paid for a led furniture. fcStore 271 & . Com m ' I. TeL 73. Afents for Langs Kadfea CO A. L. STEVENSON AUCTIONEER 28 jeara experience in the Willamette raller, for dateg or arrat jtnrni tee P. A. I'oerller, farm adriaer, Firat Na tional Biuk,' Salem. Pbone or write, A. L. BtereaeoB. Corral lie. Ore. BATTERY-ELECTRICIAN 3 BROWNELL ELEOTU1C CO., SS3 PTATai Tel. 952. Contrail wir.nf. Elrclne autpliea. Call ua lor aitlr.eal wo.k K. D. BARTO.f EXIDC BATTERIEa Slartrr nud genciator ' work; Z01 South llixb. Tel. 16S HIGH ANU JO r.'lLLlAUS FLEENER ELECT SIC CO. HOUSE wiring by bear or contract Etlimataa lurniahed. Tel. -0 471 Court U J. S. L. Service Station lotometiTe i:!ectr'ieiaaa Vick Bros. High St. at Trade. Tel. 1S41 BICYCLES Repairing 4 LLOTD E. RAMSDEN COLUMBIA BI eyclea and rcpairina. 991 Omurx. CLEANERS AND DYERS 5 CHERRY CITT CLEANERS. O. W. Uuane. 210 K. Liberty. TeL 994. SALESMEN MAN WANTED TO SELL NEW tl.F.C- tric household appliance for a Nation al Corporation. Will be inntructed io permanent, profitable buine on aal arr and committion baaia. 531 Court St. WANTED 2 MEN TO LEARN THE selling of nationally advertised electric appliances, salary and commission. On ly men of neat appearance willing to work from house to house considered. Apply Tuesday before 9:30 a. nu., at 531 Coart. CHIROPRACTORS 10 DR. H. First B. BCOFrTELr. P. 8. National Bank Bldg. C 80 DR. O. lu SCOTT. P:C. CHIROPKACTOB 858 N. High. Tel. 828 K., Rea. 8104 J FLORISTS 11 FRESH FLOWERS FOR THE StCK. cut to order, made up or loose. Come see them grow, acres of them., Bate ham'a Floral Gardens, Wallace Road, Salem. had taken the ifrst. The threat. however, was subdued quickly In the next set which Japan's repre sentative took in easy fashion. The score was 6-0, 2-6, 6-1. AVIX HOOP TITLE MARSH FIELD, Ore.. March 27. (AP). Wilkinson's North Bend basketball team won the third straight independent league championship of Coos county at Coquille last night when Myrtle Point was downed 35 to 22 In the third game of a eeries. Hull and Morton starred for North Bend. The name of the city where the Olympic games will be held is Am sterdam. As goon as the A. A. U. hears this, the Dutch will prob ably have to change it to Amster dam. Holland is such a low count rv that they had to build a wall around it to keep the water out and the landscape from becoming the bottom of an ocean With a Woman fop Ai JTY PARLOK DIRECTORY ' THI BEACTT BOX W?" Wi llis .... o , RrvftA 5IC State St. THE CAP1TOI 22 N. HlfB, uraTITT BIIAVPE Tor Appt. Tel LA ROSS EAJTY Uarca.Bf 7ic. SHOP I'hona 754 THE UOPF.L. BEA.U1V 112 N. Con.raaiCial. Tat. 5 For Alan. Wtis.u t,ui Cb idran 206 Jianic BMg. VI STY MOB StlUl- Fun Permanent Waring, liair CulUsf aaa nmtnui. ail Slat. St. T.L 27 1 HOTEL DIRECTORY Salem's New HoteS Senator re fiaeat chain ct Terminal Hole 'a la Urefon Njw Open Of'ic al rept For Alt OreC Pickwick rlanuuad! and Farker Btafes Strictly Firat Claa Lp to toe Minute in aerrire and Accbiflniodaitona kltzitriD Floor With Bab; Grand Pn Leife Wr tmj rtoom. Ia liea' Ire ikicc KoeH 111 Snout-99 w.tk Bath and Sbovert Stage Terminal Hotel Company W. W. Cbadnick, Pre. W. A.Cuimininfa, Iocal ilfr. Cbaa. v. Cooler. Ala. Lccal ilf- FLORISTS 11 r")WE.BS rOB ALT. Itifl. OOoAWOSS OUon'a. Coart 4 8t ii. su;. (CT FT.OWSRS, WEDDING BOQQDETfl Fu i rraJ wreatba. decoxanna. C. . BreUiavt, florMa. 13 S.ato'SueV Tel. 3u. INSURANCE 12 WE 1NPJJRE YOU erlT. Gertrude J. AND YOUR PROP M. Par, S Court. Insure Your Home or Car now-. BECKE HENDRICKS Pbna I. O. O. F. Bldg.. 188 K. High 8L PARM LOANS PLEKTY OP JlONEY to imi on good farm security. CITY LOANb We are loaning Trm denttal lBaarnca aonjpany aioBey ea eiiy reai deuce vad buiineaa property at 5V per cent, plat aemmitaioB. Ma ilea 4 Bobem. Ine, 20 Or ego a auildmg. POR 8 ALE FIRST AND SECOND Mort gagee. Treat Dead. Con wait os beuaea Will net 4 to 30 per real BEOKB m HENDRICKS Heiltg Bldg.. 119 M Bigh Si, F0R RENT 14 FOR RENT -STORE BUILDINGS Commercial, Liberty, 11 gh, Front, tr r. Center Street. BECKE HENDRICKS 189 N. High Street 5 ACRES. GOOD NEW LARGE HQUSE and barn, tome furniture in ' home. Some email fruit. Located in Holly wood, 80 rod South of 8Urrton high wey. Will be at my place Wedneaday and Thursday nntil noon. After that date and boar call at Walter Fisher 'a, neit house South. Price for entire place and buildings 820.00 aar month. Kt. 7, Box 84, W. . EngaUai FOR KENT HOC 8ES AND P1.AT8. Escellent apartment Nerth with hot water, seat, garage, electric range and ice box 880 Adnics. BECKE A HENDRICKS 189 N. High Street FOR RENT Apts. 15 DUPLEX APT. 951 Jt. W1NTKO. VERY COMFORTABLE APARTMENT. 565 So. Liberty 6tr. APARTMENTS AT MODERATE PRICES. University Apts., 755 Ferry St. CI.08E IN'! WELL FURNISHED APART ment with fireplace. 658 Center atreet. FURNISHED APARTMENT. MODERN, ground floor, heat, light, water. 2MO N. 18th. 2 ROOMS AND ter, light and 555 Marion. KITCHENETTE, WA fuel, close In, )22.50. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED 3 room apartments. Virginia Apart ments, 879 N. Libertr. PATTON APARTMENTS C O Z T, clean, comfortable, nicely furnished. Private bath. Steam heat. Down lo district. Reasonable in pr'.ce. For inspection call Patton'a Book Store. Electrical Refrigeration, rangea. Modern, brick, heated. Apt. -High class reaidential district. Ibeerful, attractive, light. 8 room apartment, 2 r.eds, $40.00. One furnished overstuffed, $50.00. A two room furnished, 837.50. " Inspection invited, children welcome. Ambassador Apartments 550 N. tummer. 1972 FOR RENT Houses 17 CLOSE IN. NEW SMALL FURNISHED house, adults. Telephone 2056J. VERY MODERN close ia, with 1422J. BUNGALOW, Stttga. 880. REAL fhaao BOARD AND ROOM 20 ROOM, BOARD. SINGLE MEALS. EOK day dinners. Alexandria. 1030 C'ka mekeu. Phone 1539. LAUNDRIES 21 THE NEW SALEM I.ATJNIWT THB WEIDEK LAUNDRY Telephone 85. 263 S. High - By V New First National. Bank Building Directory BABEM1EN" r. lm Ja5Ki i..-. gaperU for jaaioa a er.coND FLOOR Cotley'a Plioto S"' T.l. 70S. Ovor Ue THIRD FLOOR Telephone 9 Bait lwy T'Uphone 103 Dt. Tarid B. Hill. OrtkodwaliB tBUaifhtening oi irreJir teetl Suite 08. oura m day M1 Tburaday JMUBTH FL003 Dra. O Noill Pkeae Si5 a) Bardette, Optoaaotrial - dOl-40 -40 4v)4 40 SIXTH rLOOai Uee. H. VehB. it. D, PkylcUB a Surge Buite COS. Ttt I78-aJ7 Rea. 77 tUbio 1. Iex i IbU VT. 3tl!M Auorneja ( U- fepboae fl0-61t:61 JUtiUTU 1TLOOSL jr. (X Ward Darla. General lesttiy Ter. IIS. JCrsag V ' BjipoUtKOBt. ' Or. H. B. Scorield u Chiropractor. Neuroca'ometer aemre TENTH ELOOB Dt. W. A. JohnaoB, Deatltt Telephone 1385 1001 o- INSURANCE DIRECTORY X .Inderawo A ltJ 8. High. Uupert Cenera: lnsjranre TeL 1144 E. H. BAIRET, Lit. Accident. Sickaesa K9 Oregon bnlg. Tel. 1747 HECKK HENDBCKS High. Tel. 189 N. 1C1 O. H. PERO, Life. Jsecident, Sickness lilt Oregvn Bldg. TI. 1741 C. B. WILLIAMS, Central Life Agency 808 7 Oregon Bldg. , ' Tel. 48 It. 147 M. D. O RAY General Insurance Cesn'L TeL iAi9 LATLAB) LAFL4R Ladd Buah Bank Bldg. Tel. 548 W. A. LI TON. General JaVuraace 404 8 Masoni.- Bldg. Tel. lSt RICH. L. HJCIMAXK Qob. 1b:, Loana 819 K. Bigk St. TeL 88S Wash. Fidelity National FwrgW-Philippi 405 Bank of Cam. Bldg. Tel. 816 WILLAMETTE I.N8UKAXCE AOF.NCT S16 Masonic Bldg,. . Tel. tJ LAUNDRIES 21 fRT THE BOMB WfT WAS3 LAUN dry. Tel. 171. 1858 B Btrawi, CAPITAL CITT LArXDRT "The Laundry ( Pur Materia la" Telephone 185. 1.64 Broadway TAILORS 22 D. H. MOSHEk TAILOR FOR VIE nd women. 474 Conrt St. WANTED Misc. 23 WANTED OLD MIRRORS T RE SI L- rer. Phone 1810 W. FURNITURE PACKK0 FOB 8HI Oiese Power Furnltare Oc. J. JOHNSOX. CARPENTER AND BUILD- rr. treasonable charge. Figures ftee. 1998 .North Commercial. More Than a A Natural Remedy! Pacific Health-Ore Health-Food More Than a Tonic Thia prod net aupplies Nature with rital working and. building material piveidea, elements to maintain tha normal chemical balance to inture tha natural harmony and proper functioning of glands and or g" nd to naintaia a rich and health blood ilreac. ' Used at a mineral water pleasant t take one package hi sufficient for thra month treatment. Sold ooder a positive money-b..ck guarantee. WANTED PRIVATE MONET FOB (ana loan. We have several applica tion on hand. Haw klas kHoix-rt, Inc.. 205 Oregon BMg. WANTED GOOD WASHED OOTJO Kaga dot amallur than 1 yard to us toi vriprng macbitery. Highest pnea paid far good !aa :r. Apply a Btatesiaaa Uiea.-aaa fltifler. MATTRESSES 24 M.TTRESSEa BJCNOVATED BY THB Capital Cily Beiding Co, 1180 Ncrta Capitol. Called (or aad delivered. All fork gueieateed. Tel. l. FOR SALE 25 lTON TERRIER PIPPIE3 ELHil- VL" " register. - u. A. Pool. i mi. ea nciirr ecnooi. Tel. 901 PAUL ROBINSON 1 PHONE 361 1999 N. Capitol