THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 7. 1928
- ii
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:
California
moan
clr
ABOARD KFOA RADIO BOAT.
.ake Washington. Seattle. Apr. 6.
-(AP) Victorious in the fresh
' tan and Junior varsity races on
.ake Washington varsity crew
vent down to defeat when the Un
Weralty of California first boat
oged orer the finish line a half
ongth In the lead.
The Husky yearlings showed su
perior form to defeat the Bear
reshmen by two and a half
ngths. The Husky Jrs. complete
ly outclassed, the Invading juniors
",y passing orer the finish fully
ight lengths ahead.
. The varsity race was a thriller
srom the start. The crews fought
over every Inch of the three mile
-ourse. But Washington's famous
' spurt came too late. The Bears
gained a half length lead after the
two mile mark had been passed
and though the Huskies' power
became- apparent when the stroke
was shot up to about 38, the
Bears kept their lead. I
The yarslty crews had the best
rowing conditions of the day, a
wind which had roughened the
course for the freshmen and jun
Jor rarsity contest, dying down
just In time. The California var
sity showed by far the best form
of the Invading oarsmen, a smooth
. er working machine, more power
and better individual oarsmanship.
California broke a Washington
tradition defeated a Husky crew
on Its own course.
Washington easily won the
freshman and juinonior vnrsity
events when the Husky yearlings
defeated the cubs by 2 lengths
in a two mile race, and the Wash
tngton Jay-Vees swept over the
finish mark eight lengths ahead in
a three mile event.
All of the races were rowed in
exceptionally slow time due to a
bucking wind and choppy water.
The varsity race was won in 18
minutes 10.2 seconds; the Junior
varsity in 19:2:2, and the fresh-
nun In 12:6. The Lake Washing
ion course record is 15 minutes
&C seconds.
S
Representatives of ten baseball
teams in the Industrial and Com
mercial twilight league met in the
lobby of the YMCA last night to
ompiete plans for the coming sea
son. Roy S. Keene was in charge
i)f the meeting. Everyone pres
ent was anxious to get organized
as soon ai possible In order to
'Marl practice.
At last night's session all temas
'in the Industrial league voted to
con Tine their eligibility list strict
ly to employes of firms and mem
hors of the respective fraternal
orders, and admit no players of
xriy other league, i This automat
- iaHy eliminates all high school
and college baseball men. which
. worked a hardship on the De Mo
.".lay nine, being largely composed
. uf high school material.
" After this move, the De Moiay
.group suggested that they com
bine with the Grotto group and
.form oue team and then enter the
Commercial league. These groups
-will hold a meeting next Monday
night and make plans for the or-
raiiization of the one club. There
H Mill room for one team in the
: Commercial league.
TIF!S.PLLS
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VALEI
CREAK
RAZ02
ALET
tttS.tXt.ffet. Oft
Crew
Critics Select
Head National League
BY ALAN J. GOULD
Associated Pre Sports Editor
NEW YORK. April . (APJ
The Pittsburgh Pirates who gave
he experts a severe scare before
staggering home In front of the
National league park last season
ire again the choice of -the critics
n the front line by a margin that
I s high, wide and convincing.
Thirty-two of the 52 newspaper
experts 'around the major league
irruit who contributed to the an
lual poll of the Associated Pr?s
.elect the pirates to win the 1925
race, with the St. Louis Cardinals
is their principal rivals, picked by
12 writers to win but by most of
the others for second place.
The Chicago Cubs -and New
York Giants complete the first
division choices as revealed by this
comprehensive poll of expert opin
ion, and make, up what the critics
regard as the "b'g four" pennant
contenders. The Cubs are -picked
by five and the Giants by three
observers to set under the wire
first.
The heavy preponderance of
opinion in favor of the Pirates not
only reflects a stronger regard for
their chances than a year ago but
is noteworthy-in view of the wide
spread belief that the 1928 Na-
Another eligibility rule passed
by the members last night was
that all players now playing with
the college or high school who
wished to enter the league after
school closes must have their
names handed in at the next meet
ing. The carpenters In the Indus
trial league voted that anyone
playing on their team, must have
resided in this city at the time the
league opened this season. This
rule was made to keep all outsid
er who come In from other towns
for a few days' work, for compet
ing In the tourney.
Another meeting will be held in
the lobby of the YMCA Friday
night. April 20. At this time the
new schedule will be released
Also the manager of each team
nust turn in the names of the
men who will play on his respec
tive team.
A practice schedule will be re
leased as soon as the De Molay
ind Grotto nines mak eknown as
to what they plan to do. ThU?
will probably be known by the
middle of the week. All mines
are getting ready for their first
workouts and are showing much
interest In the league thus far.
All teams will be in full uni
form this season. It is believed
that this will arouse more Interest
among the fans as well, as allow
ing the men to play a better
brand of ball. The Valley Motor
company, champion last season,
has definitely announced that it
will not enter a team this year,
due to the fact that the employes
will be oo busy moving to their
new location this summer.
CHICAGO. Apr. . (API-
Vienna. Ga., with one of the great
est passing combinations ever to
play In the national high school
basketball tournament, tonight de
feated the scrapping Carr Creek,
Ky.. five 22 to 11. Vienna meets
Asland. Ky.. tomorrow In the semi
final round of the University of
Chicago classic.
Grand Forks. N. D., with a team
of long shot artists, advanced to
the semi-finals, defeating' Ale
nndria. La., 2 to 22. in a brilliant
last minute rally. , .
A great passing basketball team
from Ashland. Ky.. won Its war
into the semi-finals when it elim
inated the heretofore powerful
Morris. Ala., five, 29 to 16.
a new and
CI GREEK LOSES
TO GEORGIA QUINT
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Bjreaks
Pirates to
t . -
tional: league race will be even
more hotly contested .than last
year. There Is no room for doubt
that the big majority of boys who
who have been scanning the clubs
in training think that the batting
punch, experience and speed of the
Pirates makes them top heavy fa
vorites.
Last year, for Instance, the Pi
rates led the Giants by the nar
rowest of margins in the selec
tion. 19 to id. wih the Cardinals
and Reds picked as the other out
Outside of the stronger support
for the Pirates the chief -feature
of the concensus is the rise of
the Cubs and Braves to higher es
tate. Picked to do no better than
fifth last season the Cubs were
the sensation of the race for a
good share of the season. They are
a good third this year in the pre
dictions hut they may again upset
the dope, if their brilliant spring
performances are a criterion of
the pace Joe McCarthy's men will
set;
The addition of Rogers Hornsby
and other satellites to the Braves
have boosted the Boston club from
the seventh to fifth in the consen
sus, picked to beat the Reds by a
narrow margin, but the Brooklyn
Robins and Phillies by a more de
cisive distance.
cram tosh
Fl
Matchmaker Harry Plant of the
Salem boxing commission received
word Friday from Walter Cleg
horn, Seattle knuckle swinger,
that he would slg$ a contract to
fight the much talked of Buck
Holley of Los Angeles, in a ten
round main event In the local arm
ory Wednesday night. April 18.
Due to the fact that Salem is be
coming one of the best fight towns
n the state, its fighters are get
ting better from time to time, so
it may safely be said that this next
bout will be the best middleweight
fight ever staged in this city.
Both these men are well known
by local fight fans, Cleghorn hav
ing displayed his wares in this city
some time ago when he won a ten
round decision over the fast and
hard hitting Wesley Hobbs of
Portland.
Since that fight, every fan has
been anxious to see the Alaska In
dian return to this city for an
other bout with a tougher oppon
ent. Holley has a past record
which tells his tale. He has met
some of the best fighters In the
country, some of them now being
champions.
Both men are good hitters, ac
curate and cautious and a type
ihat box from start to finish. Both
ire tough, able U stand consider
able punishment, so the battle is
bound to be a thriller and crowd
pleaser.
Buck will arrive in this city
about the middle of next week,
and will devote the remainder of
the week to training in prepara
tion for the bou- He will work
out each day in the local armory.
Cleghorn will .arrive in Salem
either the day of the fight or a
lay before. Both will weigh in
on the day of the tight at 160
pounds.
As a second in his corner, Holley
'111 have his valuable police dog,
known In movie land as Berrle.
This, dog is said to be equally as
mart as Rln Tin Tin or Strong
leart, noted movie dogs. Berrle
apes, his masters hands In the ring
before each fight and assists him
in any way possible. This will
be an added attraction to the fight.
Matchmaker Harry will select
ten good fighters for his preliminJ
Mies -on this card. 61 nook of
Mill City Willie matched with a
strong Seattle leather susher.
which will be a good little battle
by Itself. 61 always puts no a
good tight, the. card seeminalv
isn't , complete without his John
clenry. The other four will be an
jounced a little later.
DEFEATS MEXICANS
MEXICO CITY. Apr. . (AP)
William T. Tllden, II, defeated
Robert a. Kinsey, satire bora
American, playing for Mexico la
straight sets 1-1. -z, 4. to give
the United States victories In the
first two singles matches of Ea
rls cap competition. . .
The United States won the first
round of the American sons. Darts
tennis competition when John Hen
nessey defeated Ricardo Tapia.
young Mexican star, f-3, i-7, t-1.
ETTA KETT
hen are
as tmpcrbdhb
anarrw-;
loWhcn Ail
the"iheik3 -
Jomcd the
AnVi-TVapper
Club and
refused to
'have dates.
.ththe
a tev i
sfcritc
.breakers .
1 HOLLEr SCRAP
Jinx to
Hogan's on Job
Francis Bofan, hnsky yeaiif
catcher aad one af the men the
Giants got in trade with Boston
for Rogers Hernsby, is shewn
hard at work at Hot Springs, Ark
In his effort to show the Giants
they didnt get the worst of the
-swap.
Kinsey was no match for Tllden
who was in superb form. Kinsey's
play showed Improvement in the
hird set. but It was evident that
je could not hope to win a set. lie
jrcke through Tilden's service to
win two games and was at one
Jiue on even terms in the third
ct with the games fourall.
Hennessey's victory was fairly
asy and was won by superior
playing. In the main it was a back
ourt game, Tapia electing' not to
take a chance at the net.
Ambassador Morrow was among
the 1500 persons in attendance.
It was the largest tennis crowd
Mexico has ever known.
GIBRALTAR. Apr. . (AP)
Armed with a Jagged fragment of
rock from Morocco, a handful of
Moroccan sand, and signed testi
monials from nearly 70 witnesses
Mercedes Gleitz, a London typist
came back from the African coast
today with the announcement that
she had swum the straits of Gib
raltar.
Miss Gleiti said she started
from the Spanish side yesterday
morning and battled with the cur
rents for 12 hours and 50 minutes
'I almost gave up at one stage
of the swim." she said, "but in the
afternoon conditions improved and
I finally made Punta Leona."
This was Miss Gleitz fourth at
tempt at the straits which are es
pecially difficult for swimmers be
cause of the strong currents that
swirl back and forth between the
pillars of Hercules.
Last October miss Gleitz was
reported to hare swum the English
channel on her eighth attempt but
the amateur swimming association
of England refused to take cogni
sance of her feat because the swim
was not certified by newspaper
men or officials of any swimming
club.
Miss Glelts' Gibraltar swim yes
terday was escorted by fishing
smacks and row boats carrying be
tween CO and 70 persons.
RUNNER TIMES
SELF FOR RACE
TORONTO. Ont., Apr. f (AP)
Timing himself with a wrist
watch, Billy Reynolds of Gait, tri
umphed orer a field of dominion
and American rnnnars today In a
15 mue marathon of a eiric ath
letic carnival here. His time was
one hour 27 minutes 17 1-1 sec
onds. Reynolds ran with a smooth me
chanical stride and forged ahead
of Johnny Miles, former Sydney
Mines, ri. B. star.-wno represented
Hamilton. At the finish he was
comparatively fresh and more than
halt a mile In front of Fred Ward
of the Millrose A. C. of New York
who was second.
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6 RL SUMS ACROSS
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Beat
ANGELS WIN GK
il EIIEII SERIES
Club Standings -
W L Pet.
San Francisco ....A 0 1.000
Hollywood 0 1.000
Sacramento 4 0 .1000
Portland 2 2 .500
Loe Angeles- 2 2 .500
Oakland ...0 4 .000
Missions 4 .000
Seattle i 0 4 .000
Yesterday's Scores
As Los Angeles: Los Angeles
7:. Portland 3.
At Oakland: Hollywood 6; Oak
land 2.
At Sacramento: Sacramento 3;
Missions 1.
At San Francisco: San Francis
co 1: Seattle 7.
Schwhnerlch Heavy Hitter
LOS ANGELES. Apr. . (AP)
The Los Angels Angels found
the offerings of Yerkes and Wet
zel to their liking and pounded
out a 7 to 3 win over the Port
land Beavers here today to even
up the series count at two games
apiece. ' . - ,
Wes Schulmerlch, Angel center
fielder featured at bat, driving out
a home run. a double and a single
In five trips to the plate.
Score: .
R H E
Portland 3 7 1
Los Angeles 7 11 2
Yerkea, Wetzel, Warhop and
Ainsmith: Weathersby and Sand-
berg.
Sac Wins 8 to 1
SACRAMENTO, Apr. 6.--(AP)
Aided by spectacular fielding on
the part of his team mates, to
gather with some solid smacking
of Bill Ludolph's offerings at crit
ical moments. Pitcher Dave Keefe
of the Solons managed to kick
through with a fourth straight
victory for the locals over Red Kii-
lefer's hired men at Moreing field
this afternoon by a score of 3 to,
I..
Score:
P
Missions I . . 1
Sacramento 3
Ludolph and Whitney;
add Koehler.
H E
3 0
9 0
Keefe
Seal Get ft in Third
SAN FRANCISCO. Apr. .-
(AP) In a swat fest featured by
three home runs the .San Fran
cisco Seals trounced Seattle's In
dlans 16 to 7 today to cinch the
opening week's series. It made
four straight wins for the Seals.
A nine-run rally off five hits and
several errors in the third Inning
was the determining factor for
the Seals. Mishkin and Suhr of
San Francisco and Hudgens, Seat
tle, hit the homers.
Score:
R H E
Seattle 7 13 4
San Francisco 16 14 2
House, Wilson. Nance. Sunseri
and Parker; Thurston and Sprinz
Hollywood Clinches Series
OAKLAND. Apr. g. (API-
Hollywood made it four straight
over Oakland and clinched the ser
ies by landing on three Oak hurl-
ers for 15 hits and a 6-2 win
todsy.
R II E
Hollywood 6 15 0
Oakland .....2 7 2
McCabe and Agnew; Cooper,
Craghead, Gould and Read.
BEATEN BY BEARS
BERKELEY, Cal., Apr. 6.
(AP) California tennis players
cleaned up on University of Ore
gon's squad today, winning five of
the six matches. The Beara won
all four of the singles events and
broke even In the doubles.
Results: Bud Hager. C. defeat
ed Henry Neer, 6-0, 6-4. 6-2.
Dick Hoogs, C. defeated Clare
Hartman O, 6-1, 6-1.-
Martln McKee, C, defeated R.
Edge, O, 7-5, 8-6.
Nebo Chasseur, C, defeated
Howard Shaw, O, 4-, 6-2. 6-2
Neer and Hartman, O, defeated
Hoogs and "Dusty" Rhodes, C,
7-9. 6-3, 6-3.
Chasseur and McKee, C, defeat
ed Edge and Shaw, 6-0, 6-4, 6-4.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Apr.
f. (AP) Stanford and the
Olympto club, two of. ttaa most
powerful track and field teams In
the west, will match the strength
that enabled each to conquer
Not
OREGON BET STARS
STHDMEETS
OLYMPICSTABS
-....,,,1. ,..
Washington
Southern California, in a great
dual meet here tomorrow.
Two world's records and two
coast marks are In danger of be
ing shattered by the Wingfoots of
the cinder path or the sturdy
competitors in the field events.
Emerson "Bud" Spencer, lithe
limbed youth who lapped the
Stanford stadium last year in
47; 4-5 seconds, for a new coast
J 40 yard record, has his eye set
ni Ted Meredith's time of 47 2-5
seconds. Meredith's figure has
withstood all onslaughts for
twelve years but the Stanford ath
lete has proven that he is a real
contender.
The world's vaulting record of
14: feet 1 inch, made by Sabin
Cairr, Is not eafe in the opinion of
Coach "Dink" Templeton of Stan
ford as long as Ward Edmonds Is
on the lob. Last year Kamonas
was almost unknown. This sea
son he is threatening 14 feet 2
inches. Last Saturday, he cleared
this height but grazed off the bar
with hia chest on the drop.
INDOOR EVENTS
1 RUN OFF AT YM
-An indoor track meet was held
in! the YMCA gymnasium lnurs
dav night, with a large group of
the Young Men's division members
competing in the various events.
This is the third indor track meet
hld In the "Y" this season, ana
udging from the number of
racksters who turn out each time,
t seems to create much interest.
?age f was high point man in
Thursday night's contest, with
Klelnke a close second.
The results were as follows:
Basketball throw Kleinke.
first; Hamlin, second; Hunt,
third.
iHigh Jump Page, first; Lotis.
second; Kleinke. third.
, Rope climb Page, first; Hunt,
second; Lotis. third.
Chin up :Page, first; Roth, sec
ond; Kleinke, third.
25 yard dash Page, first;
Hunt, second; Lotis. third.
20 yard dash Page, first;
Kleinke. second; Lotis. third.
GUNNERS ENTER
PORTLAND MEET
Ten Salem gunners will Journey
to Portland this week end where
they will compete in the annual
Portland Gun Club merchandise
trapshoot, which will be held at
the Everding park traps. This
will be the larsest merchandise
shoot ever held in the northwest,
as 125 merchandise prizes will be
distributed to the highest scorers.
Each prize will be valued at 1 5 or
more.
Salem trigger pullers to com
pete are Tad Shelton. Cliff Evans,
Clarence Browne. Cuyler Van Pat
ton. Dr. G. E. Prime, Dr. C. A.
Eldrledee. Tom Wolgamott. and
Arthur Funk. They plan to re
turn late Sunday evening.1- Several
hundred shooters from all over
the state "will enter the match,
with every shooter, regardless of
ability, having a chance to take
home at least a $5 prize. All gun
ners competing will be grouped
according to ability.
88 HIKERS LEFT
IN BUNION DERBY
GROOM. Texas. Apr. 6. (AP)
Eighty-eight surviving athletes
in the transcontinental footrace
today passed the 1.200 mile post
in their trek across the nation, led
Into Groom by OUi Wanttinen. di
minutive Finn runner of New York
City.
By his performance today Wan
ttinen. who covered the 40.6 miles
from Amarillo in 5:66, edged into
ninth place In total time, nosing
ahead of Louis Perella. Albany, N.
Y(. The Finn's elapsed time for the
1.229 miles from Los Angeles is
231:14:17.
John Salo, Passaic. N. J., who
is well established In fourth place
with total time of 230:10:14, fin
ished second in 6:42.
FRU1TLAND S. S.
TO ENTER TEAM
FRUITLAND. April S. (Spe
cial). The Fruitland Sunday
school baseball men held a meet-t
ing recently to elect a manager,
and to discuss baseball prospects.
Frank Girod was unanimously
elected as manager while Hale
Cade wm chosen as business man
ager. It was definitely decided to
place a team In the city church
league. Prospects for a good team
for this year tre .bigger and
brighter than they ever were In
the history of the church.
BALL GAMES PLANKED
KEIZER. April . (Special)
The Keixer baseball ground will
be the scene of several games Sat
urday. Among the teams that
will play are the Brooks, Middle
Grove and Keixer school teams.
So Good
BEAUTY PARLOR
DIRECTORY
IKE CAPITOL
22S N. Htfh.
bkautt shoppk
For ApfU. TL SSI
THE MODEL BU'JII
US N. Comnrarrial.
fraSliOS
T.i. S
THK MODEKX MJtOrU.O
For Mas. Weoieb atJ JfcUdrts
HOTEL
DIRECTORY
Salem's New
Hotel Senator
fa timrtx r.hmiv et Trjil.
HatVa la Orcara
Syw Opaa
0:U:al l'pct For ill Crafaa
Tick Bid Htmmaai aad Parkar Btagaa
Strictly Frat Claaa
cp la Ida Miauta
la rtira aad
Aea-aidf aa
MeziaaJaa Vleor Vitb Bj Qrrad PVaaa
l-arga Wr'inj ttoea.
La !'' Iric Beaai
til Rooms 99 wita Balk aad Slawara
Stage Terminal Hotel
Company
W. W. Ckadvick. Praa.
W. A.Caifcmiaga. Laaal Mgr.
Ckaa. 1. Cealay. Aia. Local Met.
The Oregon Statesman
Pub!ihd arer? morning axrapt lion
dT. at Salam. tka rap.tal at Orefoa.
Local Rates
For Classified
Advertising
Dai)y or Puad7
On tiraa 2 eentt per word
Three timet 5 eente per word
Six timet 8 cent per word
1 mo. daily and Sun. .20 cente per word
In order lo earn the more than or.e
time rate, advertiaing mutt run ia con
ecutiva iue.
No Ad taken for lea than, 25c.
Ada run Sunday O.VLY charged at
ona time rate.
AdTertUemente (except PeraoaaU
aad Situation Wanted) will be taken
orer the telephone if the advertUet
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The fitaterman will receive adver
titementt at my time of the day or
night. To Insure proper classification
Ads should be in before 7 p. .
TELEPHONE 23 OR 583
ADVERTISEMENTS
HONEST ADVERTISING These coi
uoiris muft be kept free frnro anvthing
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tations will not be toierated. Informa
tion allowing an- questionable intent
ou the part of tba adrertiser should be
reported tu this newspaper or the
Silfm Ad club.
Lodge Roster
CHEMEKETA LODGE NO. 1, T. O. O. F.
Meets every Wednesday erennig at
7:80 o'clock; third floor of I. O. O. i
Temple, curser of Court and High Stl.
AUCTIONEER
F. N. Woodry
12 Trs. Sslem'a leading Auctioneer
an A t'urn-tore. Dealer.
Ka. A Store, 19t0 N. Summer 8U
Pboje 911
H. F. Woodry & Son
Right down town. Cash paid for asai
furniture. Store S71 N. Comas' 1.
Tel. 73. Agents for La age Ran gee. t
COL. A. L. STEVENSON ACCTlGXEEa
2S yeara eiperieaca ia tba Willamette
valley, for dates or arrangements see
F. A. Poerfler, farm adviser. First Na
tional Bank. Salem. Phone or write.
A. L. KteTeason. Ooreallis. Ora.
Sewing Club Entertained
At Mrs. Claggett's Home
KEIZER, April 6. (Special)
The sewing club girls were enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Ben
Claggttt Tuesday evening. Delic
ious refreshments were served.
and a delightful evening was en
Joyed In conversation and sewing.
Arthur Bcardsley motored to
Portland Friday on business.
Mr.' Lester Pearmtne spent the
week-end in Seattle with her bro
ther, Horace Skyes, fire preven
tion engineer for the northwest.
Sho also attended the Narcissi ex
hibit In Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Sprmnnr Jonoi
With Mrs. Woodville and danrMe-r
Marian, spent several day in Port
land this week, returning Thurs
day. Marian remained in Portland
to visit her cousins on Clayborne
avenue.
Gervals Academy Sewing
Club Completes, Project
Division 2 4-H sewing club of
St. MaryVs academy at Gervals,
has completed Its work 100 per
cent. This Is one of the earliest
clubs of the state to complete its
projects, according to H. C. Sey
mour, state club leader. J
All reports have been filed, an
achievement day held and plans
for an exhibit at the state fair are
being made. Members of the club
are Sister M. Margeret, club lead
er; Tvette "Bernlng, president:
Florence Feschweiler, vice presi
dent; Catherine Mutter, secre
tary; Genevieve Hauptman, Alice
-jllii
New First National
Bank Building
Directory ...
BA8EUEXT
I Laa 8Wtg P '...
, for Ladiee and Oeatlaasaet.
Experta
KCOKD FLOOR
Ceftey's Phata Seretae
TeL.70n. Ow the
TH1B.O FLOOa
Jarue Oytiaei C. aOl-aoa-tOi
4r. Mautrj K. at arris.
telephone t
J. F.
0 iletta - ".
Lawyer Telephea 10a
Dr. rvi . Hill. Ortfcadeatla
atraighfalag al lrragelar fatal
rOURTH FLOOA
n rt K.IH a BnrJatta. OsSamatriat -
Fhoaa SiS -. 4tt-03-40 404-aO
EIXTU FLOOai
Jea. it. Vehra M
Fhyaieiaa Jk Sargaom
unite SOS.
lei. SSTS-i37S Raa. 77
Kebia 1. Pay aad Uoaald W. SlUaa
Attorney al Lav
felephona 1". 1 10-dH-Sll
EIGHTH k'LOOK
Jr. U. Hard Dar.a. Uaneral Paatutrz
Tel. 81. Keeaiag by appwlataseat.
Jtooas SvS
lr. H. B. tieaieid
-oa
Cairopractar. Neuraca'omater Bemca
TENTH FLOOB
Dr. W
A. Jahnaaa, Oaatlst
Telephone 1SSS
1001
o-
I
I
INSURANCE
DIRECTORY
.Vadersun A Kupert aaaerat lasnraace
lot S. Jiign. Tel. 1C44
BECKE A UtlI&CS
1(9 X. H gU.
Tat 161
C. B. WILLIAMS. Cettral Ufa Agency
06 7 Ori.o bW. Tel. 4S
D. QRAY OaDaral Insurance
Com'l. Tel. 24SS
147 N.
Ltri AK A LAFLAK
Ladd A Bush Bank B!dg.
Tel S4
W. A. LIf TON. Qeneral Insurance
404 5 Wssoni. Bldg. TeL l2l
RICH. L. KKIUANN Qea. laa., Lotns
219 N. High St. Tel. S0S
WILLAMETTE I.-S8UUANCK AGENCY
15 Haaonie Bldg. Tel. M
BATTERY-ELECTRiClAN 3
BROWN EI J. ELKCT ItlC CO.. S8S FTATB
Tel. Sir. Contract wiring. Elect ria.
ui plies. Cali na far alestrleal wa:k.
R. D. BABTOX EXIDX BATTERIES
Starter aad generator work: 201
South High. .
WillSFd
Tel. 16S
HIGH AXt)
CEMTKSt
JOE
V.1LLIAM8
FLEENER ELECT SiO CO. HOUSE
wiring by hour or contract Estimate
furn'shed.. Tel. 8-0 471 Court Bt,
J. S. L. Service Station
iotomotive Kleetriciaa
Vick Bros.
High St. at Trade. Tel. 1941
BICYCLES Repairing 4
LLOYD E. KAMSDKN COLOMBIA EI
cycles and repairing. SS7 Caars.
CLEANERS AND DYERS 5 -
CHr-RBT CITY CLKANFRS. O.
IMane. 710 If. Liberty. Tel. 9S4.
F.
Prantl, Elizabeth Khun and Rote
Ingelherdt.
GIRL MTJRDKRED
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. April
' CAP). A
young woman who i
believed to have been murdered
and thrown from a car near 36th
and the Pasco early today was
identified this afternoon at MJm
Opal Black of St. Louis, a wait
ress. XKWTOX BILL LOSES
WASHINGTON. Api4i .-(AP)
- The Newton bill to permit the
formation of American buying
pools to combat foreign govern
mental monopolies in rubber, pot
ash and sisal, was defeated today
In the house by a vote of 181 to
120. .
LUNACY CHARGED
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. April
(AP). H. B. Warner, film star,
appeared before the lunacy com
mission here today and asked that
a lunacy complaint be Issued
igainst his lifelong friend. Nor
man Trevor, English actor of
fit SI SVaft al 9 A aAfan ami waAael.l
known athlete.
-By PAUL ROBINSON