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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1928 6 BEAUTY PARLOR -DIRECTORY ,r.t Fit' ; i it t f . .1, lira IDEAFOUflDWlIES TONIGHTS FIGHT CARD r Special Eteut Dfac Roands One Wattenberger of Independ ence ts. "Red" Hayes of Stayton. Special Brent Six Rotmb Pete Willert of Salem ts. Bat tling Yoakley of Albany. Special Etc Six Ronnd Eddie Graham of Salem ts. Jack Bo 1m of Seattle. Preliminary Four Roands Stockey Foley of Turner ts. Danny Moore of Independence. - Preliminary Foor Roands Frankie Britt of Salem ts. Young Watts of Salem. Preliminary Four Roands Young Ambrose of Salem ts. Jack Sarage of Turner. Cartala Raiser Fonr Rounds To be announced at time of fight Fight fans will surely get their money s worth at a fight, tonight, If they eTej will. Here we haTe 14 of the best battlers In and near Salem, who will participate in 34 rounds of real fight in the local armory. Most of these boys are known to local fight, fans, many of them being placed on the card due to public demand. ,This will be the first time that any such fight has eyer been staged in this city, and by the looks and sounds of things it will go OTer with a bang. Tonight's attraction at the arm ory has caused much' discussion, and has aroused much interest among Salem fight fans who are as anxious to eee the fight as the ftghters are to participate. It will feature no newcomer enter ing the ring to show his wares, Just a well known group of local knuckle swingers who are going to giTe eTery inch of energy, fight eTery mintfte of the bout, who know nothing about hitting the canTas. . ETery fighter has spent much time in preparation for tonigbfa show and each is in the best phys-; leal condition, eagerly waiting for the sound of the gong. Danny Moore of Independence, reputable battling youth of Inde pendence, will take the place of Ross, against the blood thirsty Stockey Foley In a four round bout. Ross waa Injured in the pa per mill yesterday and this will keep him out of the ring Tor some time. Each member of the battling ag gregation took a light workont In the armory gymnasium lat. night to get the last wee kinks out of their muscles. The only question in their minds now is who will re ceire the $10 award offered by the boxing commission for the best crowd pleaser. So far each has 5 Golem Airciptfy Arena ffOiGlHnr p:3 . cm. ALL LOCAL CARD RED HAYES vs. TERRY KELEEN 6, 3 Minute Roands PETE WILLET vs. EARL YOAKLEY 6, 3 Minute Rounds -' EDDIE GRAHAM VS; OPPONENT .Announced at Ringside 6, 3 Minute Rounds ; 2 SPECIAL EVENTS 2 OILIER BOUTS E. A. KENNEY FUEL CO. Offdoi? Wow! Insure dry wood for, winter We handle old fir, second growth fir, oak. Ash and country slab. Slab is not water soaked. DRY WOOD ON HAND NOW Full measure Guaranteed 1362 Telephone M Monks Sawdust and Hog Fuel Burner Cleanest and cheapest fuel sued iXo smoke or soot. Cat your fuel bfll in half by letting as install one. First Mortgages City In amounted." $1000 to $5000 Farm In amounts : $1500 to $10,00Q , l Yield C per cent to C per eentv- Bonds Closed Mortgage Serial j Yield 6 per cent to 6 per cent. Stocks : Oregon Pulp & Paper, Preferred J- ' allies Linen fllillSe Preferred Spauldinir Pulp & Paper Co- Western Paper Conrertinar Paulas Bros. Packlnj Ctx, Information furnished da request. FANS, MEET EDDIE GRAHAM TjT -.v. ,70. ' This charming lad, sensational lightweight of this city, is matchedwith Jack Boise of Seattle. Mexican pugilist, in one third of tonight's main event at only one fight during his entire ample reasons to belieTe that he will be the fortunate battler. The third swimming meet of the Salem high school team will be held in the TMCA Unk Satur day night when it will meet the strong Junior Multnomah athletic club swimmers, which will afford a real test for the red and black splashers. The Salem high water hounds training under the super Tlslon of Coach Louie Anderson are showing better form in each 10 PURSE Additionalwill be paid by Salem Boxing Commission for the Prelim inary. 1580 Center Street Preferred Co, Preferred Preferred iii nil SIMMERS Ml Mil " the armory. Graham has lost career in the fight game. meet and haTe reasons to belieTe tbat they will defeat the strong Portland team. This Is the first season that swimming has erer gone orer with a .bang at the local high school. SeTeral attempts to organize a team here and make it a major sport hare failed in former years. The success of the team thie sea son is largely due to the efforts of Coach Anderson. The coach Is now drawing up a set of rules which he will submit to the stu dent council, for the purpose of making swimming a major sport at the local high school, which means that letters will be award ed to those competing if.the plan is favored. The Salem high mermen hare already won two meets and lost none this season, which aounds Tery encouraging to both swim mers and the high school student body. Much Interest is being shown by the townspeople in the sport, which was proren at the UniTersity high ts. alem high meet here some time ago, when a capacity crowd attended. ! The Sa lem high natators hare defeated the UniTersity high here 39 to 11 and the Eugene high tank splash ers at. Eugene 34 to 27. ' On May 11 the red and black team will meet the Eugene high swimmers here In a return meet. May 12, they will journey to Port land to match their ability with the Multnomah Juniors again. The "Neptuniane" of Grant high school are also Tery anxious to schedule a meet with Salem. The locals are also arranging a meet with the Benson polytechnics! school splashers of Portland, which will wind the season up with about 10 meets, reports Paul Lafferty, manager of the Salem- ites. The members of the Salemjeam and the erents in which they will compete Friday are as follows: 60 yard dash Need ham and Lafferty. 220 yard Hug and Alley. DIto Chaffee. j Breast stroke Lafferty and Al ley. Back stroke Keedham and Hug. . . ' ' ' 100 yard dach Cross and Laf ferty. CLOGING OUT z Cor 1 " GA1LE Every article in this new boys' and girls' shop at half price. Caps. Sweaters, Socksj Ties, Handkerchiefs, Overalls, Cover alls, Shirts, Blouses, Dresses for children and ladles. A com plete line for babies everything goes 2 for 1. MorleyY Boys' & Girls' Shop 227 N. High Street I ETTA KETT Paiminsr the Landlady in s - .. . I I . . x . x i i r j . . Vilh SPJA ( Br GNB Y VXKi KB"- TO 8TAf ) SUB AUVAVS Pot TfvW ( KEXO QOOLm -)J QWEVtA ' MY I I I HES5 rOR fXM ANO 1) rl THfe rlL.?T:K. . WC W30UT Rrwi 1 tvvso A V . -,sV ZZff 217. . . . JT:. . ' iii. i - s .i n in ii is i . " - j mm m - - j . - - . . . sen m 7f i n ."x. j i , . . . x. III - I I, I Mil 1CI t AV ' W i W J - 1 I :. . ii l hi i i r ' I , 1 II I: ' ; II'- I I I '' I 1st I V - ' - I I A-.it " i se'- - 1 STATE TBJICK MEET RECORDS MAY FALL Br Pa G. Allem OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corrallis, May 1- (Special.) The success of the second annual inter-scholastle track and field meet to be at Oregon State college Mar 12 la assured. Judging from the number of entries and records made in . high school meets throughout the state. Records es tablished last year are likely to fall as many of them hare bees bettered already and men who competed last year will haTe the benefit of a year's deTelopment and experience. The awards xor tne meet con sist of a cup for the winning team. presented by the associated stu dents of Oregon State college; cup for the winning relay team. presented by Dank and company; a cupSor the winner of the 880- yard fun, persented by L. V. Wind- nagle, Tice principal of Washing ton high, school; banners for sec ond and third place teams, pre sented by the associated students of Oregon State college; Individ nal medals first place gold, sec ond place silver, third place bronze presented by the associated stu dents of Oregon State college. ' Salem placed In five events In the annual relay carnival at Eu gene. Although Salem . took no firsts this Is not necessarily in dicative of what the red and black tracksters will do May 12 as only one of the e Tents Is a relay. Salem looks good in the shot put and broad jump with Smith and Lloyd who placed second in these events at Hayward field. Salem high took all first places but one in a triangular meet with Silverton and Independence, both of whom are entered in the meet May 12. Commerce high took the honors In a three-cornered meet with Lin coln and Jefferson in Portland. Carl Ayres burled the javelin 151 feet on a muddy, slippery field which 'was the outstanding fea ture of the meet. Ayres took first place with the javelin last year, in the meet here, with a throw of 164 feet 11 Inches. Benson and Washington high schools, both of Portland, and Vancouver, Wash., tangled in a meet in which Benson took first and Washington third. Com merce and Franklin are the only Portland high schools not entered in the meet to date. La Grande, eastern Oregon track champion for three years, took first place In a quadangular meet with Union, Wallowa and Enterprise. Union placed second and Wallowa and Enterprise tied for third. Cox of Union put the shot 42 feet 8 ft Inches, and Charlton of La Grinds heaved the javelin 148 feet 11 Inches. Koskela of Astoria who put the shot 44 feet 11 Inches last year Is competing again this year.. Com petition in this event will be keen this year with entries from Salem, Lincoln of Portland, Union and Corrallis. Underwood of Lincoln beared the shot 44 feet 10 inches in the meet at Eugene, H. Smith of Salem placed second and Joslln of Corrallis third. Events scheduled for the meet are the 100-yard dash, pole vault, high Jump, discus, shot put, mile run, 220-yard dash, 120-yard high hurdles, 220-yard low hurdles, 440-yard run javelin, broad Jump, 880-yard run. half mile relay 4 men teams, each man running 220 yards. , Points will be awarded for the first five places as follows: first place 5 points, second place 4 points, third place 8 points, fourth place 2 points, fifth place 1 point. Schools entered in the meet to date number 2t, six of which are new. Those entered for the first time are Mllwaukie, Echo, West Linn, Culver, Mill City, Rnfus and TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY lOB BEST rCRXISHXD OR UN- famished kooso close in. Inquire 112 Union St. Whispers; Heard After Sharkey's Easy Victory NEW YORK, May 1. (AP) Circumstances surrounding the Sharkey-D e 1 a n e jr hearywelfht fight, which resulted in a sensa tional one round knockout Tictory for Sharkey last night in Madison Square Garden, will be investigat ed by the state athletic commis sion, Chairman James A. Farley said today, as result of the wide circulation of reports that the bout was not "on the lereL ' NEW YORK. May 1. (AP) BASEBALL STANDINGS o -o r-ACxnc coast W Ii Pet.J W t, Pet S. T. 20 t .0Missio 12 15 .444 Holly'd 17 11 .607pkl4 13 17 414 gM't .17 12 .S Portias! 10 17 .870 Lot a. -I IS .571Sattls . t II .SOI VATIOXAX. W li Pet.; W Ii Pet. y. T. S 4 .667 PittsVgh 7 S .467 Brooklyn t .600 Boston , ..7 8 .467 Cineinn. -10 7 .688 Chicago 9 11 .450 St. Leuis .. S 8 .500 Philad. .. 10 .266 AMEMCAK W L. Pet. W L Pet K. T. 11 8 .786 Cleveland 18 S .684 Pkilad. 7 4 .636 Chicago Detroit Wash. .. Boston ...7 11 .889 IS .881 i5 9 .857 .4 11 .267 St. Loui 11 9 .550 COAST SOOXES TBSTERDAT At San franciico: Loc Aagele 1; Mis lion a 0. At Los Angelas: Hollywood 10; San Fraaciico 8; At Oakland: Sacramento. 5: Oakland 1 At Portland : 8ettla-Portlsndgot poned, rain. Silverton. Other schools entered to date include Salem, La Grande, Benson, Grant, Forest Grove, Bea- verton. - Madras, Union, North Bend, Lincoln, Jefferson, Corval lis, Hood River, Marshfield, Grants Pass, Astoria, Washington, Enrene. Bend. Roosevelt. Inde pendence and W asco. NEW YORKjMay 1. (AP) The Giants regained the National league lead by defeating Brooklyn at the Polo grounds today, 4 to 2. Daisy Vance plltched against Fred Fitzsimmons and Jim Faulkner, bnt was unequal to the task of keeping the Robins In first place. Score: ' p n jk Brooklyn i. 2 11 1 New York J Vance and De berry; Fitzsim mons, Faulkner and Hogan. Brave Win Again PHILADELPHIA, May 1. (AP) The Boston Braves made It two straight from tie Phillies today, winning a free fhitting contest, 6 to 3. Each team made 10 hits but the Braves were more fortunate in getting their blows with runners nn hnJi. ! Score: i R H E Boston 5 10 Philadelphia 3 10 R. Smith and Taylor; Walsh, Miller and Wilson. Pirates Whip Cubs PITTSBURGH, May 1. (AP) The Pittsburgh Pirates made it two straignt over tne unicago Cubs here today, winning 4 to 1 Score: R H E Chicago 1 5 Pittsburgh ; 4 13 0 Bush, Welch, and Gonzales; Hill and Smith, Gosch. Reds Beat Cardinals ST. LOUIS, May 1. (AP) The Cincinnati Reds pounded Grover Cleveland Alexander hard today and defeated the St. Louis Cardin als, to 3. Score: R H E Cincinnati S IS 3 St. Louis . 3 2 Lucas and rHargrave; Alexan der, Kaufman and Maneuse. DRAWS FEATURE EUGENE BOUTS EUGENE, May 1. (AP) The two six round main events of Eu gene's boxing card at the armory tonight ended in draws. Ray Jacobs and Billy Wellborn, light weights, bofi of Eugene, socEed each other for; six rounds In one fight, and Joe Blackwell, also of Eugene, and punching Paul Hunt er, middleweight of Enterprise, did likewise. In the special event, Jimmie Lee, Chines lightweight, decisively outpointed Ed'Stolts of Tillamook in a four rounder. JOHN W1RTH IMPROVING AUBURN, May 1. (Special.) John ' Wlrth, who underwent a major operation in Portland ; last week, is reported to be improving satisfactorily. Guras move back INTO FIRST PUHE L It will take more than his start ling knockout of Jack Delaney to make a championship contender again ont of Jack Sharkey, the leaping Lithuanian from Boston. A few months ago such an oc currence would have ended most, if not all of Tex Rlckard's worries for 1928. It Is a trifle too late how ever, and the gossip about the cir cumstances surrounding this post season "elimination" contest is a big too disquieting to most ob servers to make tne result con vincing. There is little question, critics agree, that Sharkey would be a much bigger magnet at the "gate" i an opponent for Gene Tunney than Tom Heeney, but "Honest Tom" has answered the call. Sharkey muffed his earlier chances to gain the position of logical con tender that was all but reserved for him this year. Sharkey evidently suffers from some sort of complex by which he must be worked into the proper state of mind or aroused to a fur ious impulse to go out and win, the sailor looked unbeatable against Harry Wills, Jimmy Ma loney and Jack Delaney. He was great against uempsey tor one round but "fooled up" afterward. He was mediocre against Heeney and Risko. There Is still the question of whether Sharkey can "take it" and for how long. There was no test of this last night for Delaney bare ly laid a glove on him before being punched goofy. BOSTON. four run rally In the seventh was responsible for the 5 to 3 defeat which Philadelphia pinned on Bos ton here today. The victory was the seventh straight win for the Mack clant Score: f " , R H E Philadelphia X . S 11 0 Boston . 3 9 0 Grove, Orwell and Foxx; Settle mire, Morris and Hofmann. Yanks Trounce Senators WASHINGTON. May 1. (AP) The Yankees made It three in a row here today defeating the Sen ators, 8 t S with Babe Ruth get ting his fifth home run. Score: S R H E New York ....816 2 Washington ......512 1 Shealey, Moore, Plpgras and Collins; Marberry, Van Alstyne and Tate, Ruel. St. Louis Loses 4-3 CLEVELAND, May 1. (AP) With a timely spurt in the eighth inning, Cleveland nosed out St. Louis 4 to 3 today In the sce ond game of the series. Score: ; R H E St. Louis 3 12 2 Cleveland 4 10 2 Beck and Schang; Grant, Shaute and Autry. Detroit Evens Series CHICAGO. May 1- (AP) The Detroit Tigers evened the ser ies with the Chicago White Sox today, winning a free hitting con test, 10 to S. Score: R H E Detroit 10 16 0 Chicago 5 11 Billings, Stoner and Woodall; Blankenship, Adkins, Barnabee and Crouse. LEWIS AND LUTZE READY LOS ANGELES, May 1. (AP) Ed "Strangler" Lewis, heary- weight wrestling champion, and Nick Lutze, Chlcagoan, wound up training today for their title joust on the mat here tomorrow night. Lewis, because of his greater experience in the grappling game. was faTored to repulse the chal lenge of his youthful foe, but Lutze was glren an eren break by some of the so-called "wise men of the wrestling racket, because of the brilliant record more than three score successive Tictories he has made in the last seren months. It will be a battle of the famous headlock hold of the champion and the jack knife scissors holds of the challenger. Lutze hopes to apply his benumbing scissors on Lewis left arm and take from the champion hie greatest hold. Lewis, It was reported from his training camp, weighs in the neighborhood of 225 pounds. He will haTe a weight adrantage of nearly 20 pounds orer his oppon ent NIUEIM STRINGIER THE CAPITOL BEAUTT SHOPPs 228 ST. Hlffc. For Appu T.l. S66 THE MODEL BEAUTY PAELOB 112 N. CoauaorcUL Tel. 956 THE MODERN MARIN rLLO Twr Mom. Woaaea and. Childroa SOS Masonic Bids. TaL S7S HOTEL DIRECTORY Salem's New Motel Senator Tke finest chain Terminal Hotels In Orecon Kew Open Official Depot for All Oregon Pickwick, Harnmsn and Parker Stages Strictly First Class Un to the Miianto In norvico and Accommodations Metsaniae Floor With Baby Grand Pisa Large Writing . Room Laniee' Dressing Room 111 Rooms 99 with Bntk and Showere Stage Terminal Hotel Company W. W. Ckadwick, Proa. W. A. Cammiags. Loral Mgr. Ckas. V. Cooler. Ass't Local Mgr. annate - 'VI''l'V''V'mCWiiyJUKf'f T INSURANCE DIRECTORY Anderson ft Rupert General Insaranca 169 8. High. Tel 1644 BECK.E HEXDRICKS 189 N. High. Tel. 161 C B. WILLIAMS, Central Life Agency 306-7 Oregon Bids. Tel 490 Rl D. GRAY General Insurance 147 N. Com'L TeL 242S LAFLAR A LA FLA R Ladd ft Bash Bank Bldg. Tel 548 "W. A. L1STOX, General Insurance 404-5 Masonie Bldg. TeL 1831 RICH L. REIMANN Gen. Ins., Loans 219 N. High St. TeL 86S WILLAMETTE INSURANCE AGENCY 215 Masonie Bldg. TeL 111 FRISCO LOSES 00T 10 Mil HE LOS ANGELES. May 1. (AP) -The Hollywood Stars spattered the league leading .San Francisco Seals with a fire run lead in the first two innings to beat them. 10 to 8 today. The Seals battered Shellenback to the showers early, but his successor, Rhodes, young Hollywood rookie, pitched great ball. Score: R H E San Francisco ... 8 14 4 Hollywood 10 15 Z Mitchell. May, Ferguson and Sprinz; Shellenback, Rhodes and Bassler. Sacs Defeat Oaks " OAKLAND, May 1. (AP) Sacramento bunched four hits and scored as many runs off Hasty in the eighth inning today to defeat Oakland, 5 to 1. Dare Keefe held the OagSCto seren hits, three in the fourth frame giving the locals their lone run. Score: R H E Sacramento 5 11 2 Oakland 1 7 1 Keefe and Serereid; Hasty and Bool. Missions Held Scoreless SAN FRANCISCO, May 1 (AP) Clyde Barfoot was In great form today and passed out a sparse three hits while his Los Angeles team mates banged the ball for 9 safeties to help shut out -the Mis sions, 1 to 0. Carl Dittmar, short stop, batted in the winning run in the second frame. Score: R H E Los Angeles 1 9 2 Missions - 0 3 1 Barfoot and HannahIlolling thll and Baldwin. GAVUZZIADDS TO LONG LEAD LINCOLN. ILL., May 1. (AP) Great Britain's hope in C. C Pyle's coast to coast foot race, Peter GaTuszi, today increased his lead orer Andrew Payne of Clare- more, Okla., when with Seth Gon zales of Denrer he led the seren- ty surviving runners intothe fifty ninth control. GaTuzzi and Gon zales' time for the Sl. miles from Springfield was 3:52:24. The bristle-bearded Britisher has traversed the 2.230.7 miles from Los Angeles In 386:15:11. fire hours. 38 minutes and 45 sec onds faster than Payne. WHITMAN WINS EAST DISTRICT Walla walla, wash.. -Ma 1. (AP) Whitman college today won me Dasenau cnamnionshln of the eastern district of the north- west conference by defeating the College of Idaho here today. Id to 9. The Missionaries haTe defeat ed tne Idaho collesre twice In three game baseball series. - ; I i r Ills an I I - 1 n av If -m fpp Ne" first Nafianal iBank BmMnij ' BA8EMKXT Da Um Snlaisg Parlar Ezperta for Ladlee aad Ooatleseen SECOND FLOOR Coffey's Paoto aterrloo ' TaL 70S. Orer tke 8pa THIRD FLOOR Morris Optical Co. SOl-SOJ SOS Dr. llenry E. Morrla. OptaaaotrlsS Telephone 219 T. Gillette Lawrer . SoiU 11011-18 -Telepbone 1090 Dr. David B. Hilt, Orthodontia (Straightening of irregular tooth) FOETRTH FLOOR Drs. O'Neill ft Bordette, Optometrist Phono 625 401-401 403-404-405 SIXTH FLOOR Geo. R. Vehrs M. D., Physician, ft Surgeon Suite 60S TeL 2171 2379 Re. 77 Miles EIGHTH FLOOR Dr. C. Ward Davis, General Dentistrv Tel. (IS. Evening by appointment, i Room 802 Dr. H. B. Sertield.. BOS Chiropractor, Neorocnlometor Serrioo TENTH FLOOR Dr. Telephone W. A. Johnson, DentUt 12SS jl : .1001 The Oregon Statesman Published every morning exoept Mon day, at Salem, the capital of Oregon, Local Rates For Classified Advertising Dally or 8unday On tine. V cents per worn S cents per word Three times Six tiae-.. . S cents per word 1 snoi. daily and 8 an ..20 cents par word In order to earn the snore than on time rate, advertising must run ia con secutive issues. NS Ad taken for lets than 33. Ada ran Sunday ONLY, charged at one-tins rat. Advertisements (eacept Personals tad Sitoationa Wanted) will he taken iver the telephone If the advertiser is a subscriber to phone. The - Statesman will receive adver tisements at any time ei the day or night. To insure proper classification Ada) sheald bo la before .? p. m. TELEPHONE Sk 01 IN ALYIETIFIMEJiTS HONEST ' ADVERTISING These roV sasi must be he tree from saythln of a questionable satire. Misrepresent tationa will not be tolerated. Informs-' tion showing any questionable intent on the part of the advertiser shoald bo reported to this newspaper or the Salem Ad dub. Lodge Roster CHIMEKXTA LODC7B NO. 1, I. O. O. F. Moots every Wednesdsy eves a if at 7:80 o'clock; third floor of I. O. O. tf. Temple, corner of Oourt and Hfh St. REDWOOD 1MU I SAN FRANCISCO, May 1. . (AP) A 480 mile trail of blister. ea ieei ana acning iimos laugni lesson or nreoareaness to some o a a . a dozen runners are already In . 1 f M . . a wi. irsiuuis lwi me ncun uuu iliiun. Indffln mirithnn frnm Snm rrsrx cisco. Ore. It starts June 14. Mad Bull, last year's winner, and his. running mate. Flying Clouds who came in second, are reeling off a few miles daily at Eugene, Ore. -They are working ont undei William "Bill- Hayward. track coach at the UniTersity of Ore gon. ' Fire fleet-footed members- of the ZunI tribe in Arizona will make a bid for some part of the 110,000 in prizes. Those In chare oceiTed this word from Mike Kirk, Colors of Healdsburg, Cal., wilt be carried ! by Humming Bir4 whose backers claim he is one o the fastest runners on the coast, Joe La FonUlne, unable to com pete last year because of a frace tured ankle Buffered lust before the race, will represent Crescent City, according to present - plans. KTery runner in the 1928 irel muse complete tne 480 miles in 10, Robin D. Day and Donald W. Attorneys at Lav Telephone la SlOSli ei By PAUL ROBINSON AND DOKTnTCTJLI ouft, tANOlAOY o-tDR SHfT'U shut err ( a : immii noDErafs ihc. . , ..... .... -. i ........ j ....(. :."' 205 Oreson Bids'. : - f ' r -'. : : : r i -1 r - r rr- - j- bVvMj- , i