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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1928)
iiiETTE BEITS BNDllLTEi Little Arthur Roundtree, re ter an left fielder of the Willamette nniverslty baseball team, rivaled tlarold Hank, third baseman, as ' he hero of Friday's May day game ; "n which the Bearcats humbled Liirir iiui c Li nuitivuai ..... - - 1 ic, to 5 in a 10 inning straggle which was full of thrills and spec tacular plays. Hanv la mnr nsed to heinc a hero, so his two bagger over the suuri icuce tu ii&ui newt o -Kaufman for the winning run, was ?iot so stirring an event as the modest sacrifice hit with which Roundtree sent home a runner to tie the score In the ninth, when Pacific was leading 5 to 4. Hauk, it is true, banged out a hit every time he came to the plate Friday, but Roundtree also did a big share of the day's work by . dragging in six hard chances in r rough pasture without a bobble. Pioneers of Salem were unable to recall last night if Willamette bad ever before won a May day ball game, so It was a big event. J The Bearcats started strong, getting two runs the first inning and one more the second; but Weidner held them safe from then on until the eighth. Hauk, who had been performing wildly on the paths, came in on Girod's hit in that inning, and Glrod all but scored from first on Cardinal's hit, being caught at the plate by a per fect throw on the part of E. Mill er. Coach Keene of Willamette used lots of strategy In the last three innings, sending in Bix pinch hitters, most of whom performed according to orders. , A feature of the game was a half hearted attempt at an attack j on Umpire Laird, someone on the Pacific bench shying a bat at the arbiter's ankles after a close de cision. Pacific Player Hutt, rf Walker, ss P. Miller 2b King, If Dreezen, lb Simmons, 3b E. Miller, cf Tucker, c Weidner, p B 5 5 6 3 4 4 4 5 4 R 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 H 2 3 2 1 O 1 3 0 2 A 0 4 2 1 0 4 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 13 0 1 0 1 1 7 0 0 0! 0 Totals 40 5 11 28 13 3 Willamette Player Roundtree. If B R 3 1 3 1 3 1 II 1 0 1 0 0 0 5 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 o 6 3 3 2 0 0 2 1 7 0 2 4 0 0 0 u A 2 0 1 0 0 0 3 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Deetz, cf Kaufman, c Ebinger, rf Satchwell, rf Ruch, rf Hauk, 3b Glrod, ss Welch, lb Cardinal Massey, lb Adams, 2b Trachsel, 2b 5 1 0 0 iea Deirer,p Versteeg ; 0 0 0 0 Van Nice, p Umpire, 'Laird. BRITISH NETTERS BEAT ARGENTINA TOQUAY. 1 England, May 4. (AP) Argentina's two man Davis cup tennis team after splitting yes terday's two si ngles matches, gave Britain's representatives a galalnt battle in the doubles today but met defeat in five sets. Fortune smiled first on the home pair, then on the visitors; and last and finally iCo. 113 Synopsis of the Annual Statement of the QUuEN IHSTJBANCB COMPANY OP AMERICA of .New ork, in the State of New York en the thirty first day of December! 1927, made to the Insurance Commission er of the State of Orefon, pursuant to law : Capital Amount of capital stock Paid up 9 5,900,000.00 Income Net premium received during the year .... g 9,678,301.18 Interest, dividends and rent received during the year 847,730.90 Incou.e from other sour ces received during the ear . 20789.36 Total income $ 10,734,021.44 Disbursements Ret lotses. pmid during the year including ad justment expenses ...... S 4,332,413.27 Dividends paid on capital to. k during the year, Cash $700,000.00, Stock $2,000,000.00. . 2,700,000.00 Commissions and salar ies paid during the year - - 8,150,614.07 Taxes, licenses- and feen paid during the year..;. 402,234.68 Amount of all other ex- peaditures 1,021,603.46 Total expenditures ....$ 11,606,889.4$ As seta ' Value of real estste own ed i market, valve) $ ' Nona Value of stocks cad bond owned (market aiuel 20.372,376.26 Loans oa mortgages and ' collateral, ate., 159,090.00 iim la msu aa oa and ,.. 874.800.39 .Freaaiaasa la course of . . collection written since September 80, 1927 ... 1,484,661.42 Interest ana reats doe - and accrued and other assets S53.762.S3 Total admitted assets.g 23,148,100.30 LUeUrUea t?roa elsiats for loaaaa" , -apata MIM31.14 AsMoat of aaaaraed pre- j miuma oa U ontttand- I lar Tiaka ,637,718.85 Dm for ooamauaaioa oaa ' kwokarago : 40,133.08 All other liabilities 478.8691 Total liabnilUa, oseta ive of capital stock f . $5,000,000.00 11.I4M41.38 BmslaoM la Orerea for tao Tear Xet -premiuma - roeeived daring- year ;..$ 74.634.41 leasees pajd- dariag tko year , 1 S4.259.65 Vott laearrec dariag - tbo 7ar ,. 88,808.09 qCEEX niSURANCK COMPAMT 01 AMERICA 'evett 8. Bartow, Fro Id eat. Sigouraey F. Klaingar, SeerwUry. fit at story resident attorney for aerviee: . C. I. Gabriolaoa, Baloaa. . IfrOilchriat A Faniagtn Setident . Agists. Salota. i Baseball Standings ACTTTC COAST , w t. P- i W L Pet. 8. P. .21 11 .656Missions 15 15 .500 8ae'to 20 12 .625OakJand 13 Holly'd IS 12 .S1SI Seattle -11. If f67 Los A. IS .816 Portland 11 20 .355 NATCOKAi W I. Pet.; ' . W L Pet. N. Y. JO 4 .VldjPittsb'gh .500 Brooklyn T .57 Boston S 1 .444 Ciarina. 1I t .5501 "h ie.ro 9 12 .42 St. Laoia 9 .SOOfPhilad. .5 10 .333 AMERICAS W T. Prt-I W L Pet V. Y. - .12 4 .750) Detroit .. 14 -391 ?leveld 13 8 .6181 WakJ. 7 '.8 hil.d 85 .615 Boston ..-. U .33 it. L :12 10 .5451 Chicago 1 13 .330 COAST SCOKES TESTEBDAT At Portland: SealtTe 6-8: Portland 3-5. At Sin Francieeo: Missions 13; J-O Vna-eles 0. At Oakland: Sacramento 3: Oakland 2. At Loa Angeles: Hollywood 7; San rancrsco 6. (JO innings). .n the British. The scores were 1-4. 6-1. 9-11, 1-6. 7-5. The Englishmen, George Crole .lees and Cyril G. Eames, took the irst two sets without great diffi ulty but the South Americans, Roland Boyd and W. E. Robson, rallied sharply to win the next two only to be nosed out in the decid ing set. CINCINNATI NINE LOSES TO GIANTS CINCINNATI, May 4. (AP) A six run rally in the sixth enabl ed the Giants to defeat the Cincin nati Reds, 11 to 7, in the first game of the series here today. Score: R H New York 11 1? Cincinnati 7 13 Barnes, Chaplin, Faulkner, Jab- lonowski and Hogan; Luque, Ed wards, Kolp and Hargrave. Pirate Win 13-3 PITTSBURGH. May 4. (AP) Pittsburgh took the second game of the series from the Boston Braves here today 13 to 3, when the Pirates went on a wild hitting orgy. Hornsby accounted for the Braves three runs by driving In two of them and scoring the oth er. Score: RUE Boston 3 9 1 Pittsburgh 13 21 0 Greenfield, Edwards and Tay lor; Grimes and Gooch. Philadelphia at Chicago game postponed, rain. Brooklyn-St. Louis postponed, rain. KING GEORGE'S FILLY WINNER NEWMARKET, England, May 4. (AP) Today was King George's day on Newmarket. Un der perfect weather conditions he saw his filly, Scuttle, win his majesty's first classic race the thousand guineas. The monarch's delight apparent-' ly was shared by the thousands of spectators. A deafening shout arose as Scuttle, by Captain Scut tle out of Stained Glass, crossed the finieh a length ahead of Lord Dewar's Jurisdiction. From the victorious filly, the faces of the huge crowd were turned toward the royal owner and snatching off their; hats the people cheered with prolonged en thusiasm, recalling the days of King Edward's popular turf suc cesses. The Prince of Wales and Prin cess Mary were present to share the delight of their royal father. CHEMAWA BEATS ALBANY COLLEGE ALBANY, May 4. (Special) Chemawa Indian School's baseball team continued its winning streak here today, defeating Albany col lege 10 to 5. The game was nip and tuck up to the seventh inning. when the Indians spoiled it by romping around the bases for five runs. Lineups: Chemawa: C. Meachem, 2b; G. Meachem, ss; Atkins, c; Fleury, p; George, lb; Johnson, If; Spen cer. Sb; Pratt, cf; Franklin and Curley, rf. Albany: Edstrom, 2b; Bailey, 3b; Dysinger, rf; Cox, c; Camp bell, ss; F. Cox, If; Fate, cf; Otto, lb; Uhrhamer, p. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Executor of the Es tate of Anna Eshleman, Deceased,' will on the 2nd day of June. 1928. at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. at the premises hereinafter described offer for tale and sell at private sale for the best price obtainable, the following described real prop erty belonging to the estate of Anna Ashleman, Deceased: I Lot three (3) In Block fifty-J four (54) of Boise's Subdivision! or juiocaa w. . parts of RlMk. 7.;i,! :;7t,-v:r; street and fractional Block North ,f Oregon State Agricultural col of Block I8W fa Nortir Salem: ln.l track men left for the TJnl- the City of Salem, Marion County,! Oregon, according to tbo duly re- eortiea plat thereof on I Re and of. Recorder of Marion County. Stat r Oregon. 8ald sale to be" one-half cash. balanco to b paldiOa or before one year and to bo secured by a mortgage on the above described premises. - Said sale to be made subject to tbo confirmation of the County Courlt of Marlon County, Oregon. . BERT B. ESHLEMAN. Executor. Dated and first published May 5. 1928 Date of last publication. June J, lt2t, OBEH BILL CLUB DEFEATS HUSKIES EUGENE, May 4. (AP) The University of Oregon baseball team opened Its 1928 Pacific coast conference season with a to 2 Tictory over University of Wash ington in the first of a two game series. The two clubs meet again here Saturday, The opening fray was a pitchers' hat tin between MacDonald. Ore gon, and Jerry Calhoun. Husky ace with all things equal with excep tion of hit and runs. The Webfeet collected five hits for six runs while Washington hit MacDonald but four times, all of which were well scattered. MacDonald walked eight men and fanned six. Cal houn equalled the free passes bat struck out seven. Ray Edwards, veteran Oregon outfielder, hit a homer in the first inning to score two runs. Cecil Ga briel, catcher, connected for an other In the eighth to complete the scoring. Tire Webfeet scored two 1 in the first and second and onearnop, unman, iomiin ana Am 9ih- in the Birth ana eitrnin.. . .... Washington counted two in the sixth on four walks and an error and a single. Score: R H E Washington 2 4 1 Oregon 6 6 4 Calhoun and McKenzie; Mac Donald and Gabriel. NORMAL BEATS ALBANY COLLEGE OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth, May 4. (Special) Oregon normal school won the dual track meet rfjainst Albany college Wednesday on the Mon mouth field with the Normal win ning a total of 65 points against their opponents h6M. The results of the meet depended on the 880 yard relay, which was the fastest run yet recorded in the conference meets and which the Normal won without -their fastest man, Cam eron. Monmouth and Linfield will meet on the 11th of this month and with 24 men on the track daily Coach Christensen looks forward to having a strong team ready for Linfield. The events follow: 100-yard dash, first. Long, Albany; second. Cameron, Normal; third, V. Leh man, Normal. Time 10.1. 880-yard run, first, Hullett, Al bany; second, Kauppi, Albany, third. Young. Normal, time 2.95. 440-yard dash first, Long, Al bany; second, Steele, Albany; third, Friesen, Normal. Time, 54.1. Discus first. Cox, Albany; sec ond, Tolostad, Albany; third, Sim son, Albany. 91 feet 10 inches. 120-yard high hurdles first, V. Lehman; Normal second. Bush. Normal; third, Gillette, Albany. Time 18.4. Mile run first, Hulett, Al bany; second, Kauppi, Albany; third. Slaweon, Normal. Time 4:56. 220 low hurdles first, V. Leh man, Normal; second. Steward Albany; third, Becken, Normal; time 26. Broad jump first. Barnum Normal; second Cameron. Nor mal; third, Long, Albany. 20 feet, one inch. Shot put first, Rees, Normal; second, Morris, Albany, third, Cal vin, Albany; 35 feet, 9 inches. " Javelin first, Cook, Normal; second. Relnhart, Normal; Robin son, Normal, third. 45 feet, 3 inches. 220-yard dash first, Long, Al bany; second, Becken, Normal; third. Steele, Albany. 24.1. Pole vault first. Perry, Al bany; second. E. Leham. Normal; third,- Plum, Albany. 9 feet, 5 inches. High jump first. Barnum, Normal; second, E. Lehman. Nor mal; third. Becken, Normal with rry of Albany tied for third. distance 5 feet, 5 inches. 880-yard relay was won by the Normal in 1:36:5 time by Haller. Becken, Friesan and V. Lehman. This was without doubt the out standing event of the meet. W.U.NET TEAM BEATS LINFIELD The Willamette tennis team de feated the Linfield netters here yesterday afternoon, taking each match by a safe margin. The weather was ideal and the Bear cat :: netters showed some real championship style In handling' the ball. They looked much bet ter in yesterday's meet than ever before this season. White of Wilamette defeated McArness In the singles 6-0, 6-4. Minto defeated Mellosillo 6-4, 610. Litchfield defeated Reeder 6-1, 6-1. In the doubles White and Haworth defeated McArness and Bellsslllo of Dinfleld 7-5, 2-6, 6-3. OREGON STATE STARS GO NORTH CORVALLIS. Ore., Hay 4 : (AP Coach Paul Schlasler and Tertlty of Washington today to compete In the : ninth annual northwest relay carnival. Those entering are'CapUtn8Is4 sen. Fleetwood. Strlff. Doty. 440; RItter. Stiff, Doty, Jooa, 880; TwltchsU. 120 high hurdles;. Han. sen, Wolfe, Webb, mllers. Young Gilmore, 880 or mile; Wood 'Phil lips, Nicholson. 440. MOVED TO CORVALLIS . . , WASHINGTON, May 4. (AP) -War department orders Issued toaay include tne roiiowtnr trans- fer: Major. F. W. Bowie y, coaat TO"ery, "m e or AcavenwonuiDy ueutenant c. H. Echlldhouer to CJorvaiiia. - BEAU FIE HI HAS CELLAR BERTH PORTLAND, May 4. (AP) The Seattle Indians celebrated Jimmy MIddleton Day by winning both games ot the doubleheader here today from Portland. 6 to 3 and 8 to 5, and by climbing out of the cellar for the first time this year, j MIddleton also celebrated on his! own behalf by pitching the second! game and winning it. Bert Cole for Portland lost his eighth straight game of the season. The; Beavers not only lost both games! bat replaced the Indians in the cellar. First Game: Score R II E Seattle .6 9 Portland 3 9 Wilson and Schmidt; French, Tomlin and Rego. Second Game: Score R II Seattle 8 13 Portland 5 14 MIddleton and Borreani; Cole, I tit ' A. WW . . Mti. Missions Blank Angels -SAN FRANCISCO, May 4. (AP) Bill Hughes pitched shut out ball today, allowing only three hits while the Missions clouted the horsehide to all parts of the park to trounce Los Angeles 13 to 0. It put the series at three games for the San Francisco club and one for the Angela. Score R H E Los Angeles 0 3 7 Missions 13 12 1 Plitt and Hannah; Hughes and Baldwin. Sacs Win Again OAKLAND. May 4. (AP) Oakland played ragged ball when it dropped Its, fourth straight game to Sacramento by a 3 to 2 score, thereby losing the series. Score R II E Sacramento 3 7 2 Oakland 2 6 3 Keating and Severeid; Crag- head, Sparks, Duff and Read, Lom bards Stars Nose Out Seals LOS ANGELES. May 4. (AP) Hollywood made It three out of four by beating the Jeague leading San Francisco Seals 7 to 6 In ten innings today. Hurler Dick Mc Cabe who replaced Hulvey in the first after the Seals pounded in four runs, won his own game in the tenth frame with a double that scored Boroja. Score R H E San Francisco 6 10 2 Hollywood . . . ..... 7 11 1 (10 innings.) Malls and Sprinz; Hulvey, Mc Cabe and Agnew. NEW YORK, May 4. (AP). Babe Ruth's sixth home run of the season, off Coz of Chicago in the sixth, capped an attack which netted .the Yankees a 10 to 4 Tic tory over White Sox today in the opening game of tha western in vasion. It was Pennock's fifth victory.: Score: R. H. E. Chicago v 4 13 0 New York 10 11 1 Thomas, Cox, Barnabee and Crouse; Pennock and Collins. Detroit Iioses Out PHILADELPHIA, May 4. (AP) Heavy hitting gave the Athletics a 10 to 5 victory over Detroit today in the first game marking the beginning of a long at-home series. The Athletics pounded out six rune in the third, including home runs lur Hale and Hawser. Foxx also hit for the cir cuit. Score: ' R. H. E. Detroit 6 13 2 Philadelphia ....10 12 2 Whitehill, Sullivan and Shea, Hargrave; Quinn and Foxx. Boston Noses Out Indians BOSTON. May 4. (AP). The Red Sox nosed out the second place Cleveland Indians today, 3 to 2, behind the capable pitching of Danny MacFayden, former Bos ton high school star. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland , ......2 7 0 Boston 3 7 0 ' Hudlin and L. SeweU; MacEay- den and Heving. Browns Lose Opener WASHINGTON, Msy 4 (AP) Washington had little trouble today in defeating the St. Louis Browns, 13 to 6, on their first visit here- . . Score: R. H. E- St. Loula ll 2 Washington ...11 11 S Blaeholder, Coff man, Wright, Nevers, Crowder and Schang. Manton; Llsenbee, Brown and Rnel, Tate. Naval Seaplane Makes ; . flew Endurance Record PHILADELPHIA. May 4. (AP) 7 Making an unannounced flight at the PhiladephHrnsvy yard the PN-12, a naval seaplane, has bro ken the world's endurance" record for C-2 type planes. Piloted by Lleutenanta Arthur Gavin and Zens Souck, the plane at . 9 o'clock Eastern Standard Time had been iv the air 21 hoars and six minutes, a half an hnnr Iqncer than the old record made I a FN-9 plane two years sjo, RUTH'S BT H FEATURES YM W N LE0BB00O FOB PETE LATSO GO NEW YORK, May 4. (AP)- Pete Latzo, Scranton miner who lost the welterweight champion ship and then jumped Into the light heavyweight class, will meet Leo Lomski of Aberdeen, Wash., In the main ten round bout at Eb- bets field, home of the Brooklyn Dodgers, on May 30. Humbert J Fugaxy announced today. Tex Richard's local .rival will open ms oniaoor season wiiu ten round bout at the same park on May 23 when Sammy Baker, jMUchel Field soldier, and Nick Testo oi xroy, v. x., wn w&ui iui recognition as logical contender 0: among the welterweights. The llNew York state athletic commis sion recently named this pair as the outstanding challenging welt erweights when Ace Hudkins re fused a match with the class champion. Joe Dundee. Fugazy said that he had the agreement of Tommy Loughran, light heavyweight champion,- to fight the winner of the Lomski Latzo bout. Dundee, although un der contract with the Madison Square Garden, can sign to defend his title for Fugazy if the latter also signs the challenger. POLITICAL EVENTS Pot Boiling Hot on Capitol Jjjll; Senate Group Launches Probe WASHINGTON, May 3. (AP) Surface and sub-surface" devel opments on Capitol Hill in the presidential political situation came today with unusual swift ness. They encompassed an invitation to all candidates, republicans and democrats alike, to appear person ally before the new senate cam paign funds investigation commit tee: a disapproval by Senator Reed, MiesonrI, of any third party movement if Alfred E. Smith Is nominated by the democrats; quiet talk of such a movement in senate cloak rooms in which re publicans were most active, and another attack on the floor by Heflin of Alabama on Governor Smith's candidacy. Representative Andrew who will be a district delegate from Massachusetts to the republican convention at Kansas City, fur nished a flurry on the house side with the publication "of a letter in which he denied that he was either anti-Hoover or a "Dawes lieutenant" He Is committed to Governor Fuller of his state for the presidential nomination. In inviting the candidates them selves as well as their campaign managers and treasurers to ap pear in the investigation recently ordered by the senate the cam paign funds committee established a precedent, the working of which will be watched with great Inter est by political observers both in and out of Washington. Besides members of congress and there are eight of these the governors of two sovereign states. Smith of New York and Ritchie of Maryland, are Included in the committee list. There was much speculation as to whether the governors and some senators would accept the invitation. . In putting his Btamp of disap proval on third party talk, Sena tor Reed who has made the most active pre-conventlon campaign of any of the candidates, stated he was a democrat; Intended to go forward with his campaign and believed it to be the "duty and mission of the democratic party to wipe out corruption and restore decent and popular .government. Reed's pronouncement was in the form of a telegram to Jose phus Daniels, cabinet officer in the Wilson administration wno had been- Invited by Wilbur Le gette, a Reed supported in Cali fornia, to join in such a move ment and suggested Reed or Bor ah of Idaho, as the third party standard bearer. Daniels previously had tele graphed Legette refusing to par ticipate in any such program. Senator Borah, whom the idano delegation to the Kansas City con vention has been instructed to support for the nomination took - V n.A. no cognizance u B However, among senators iaen- tified wittf the independent repub lican group, of which the Idahoan ia one of the leaders, there was tome cloakroom discussion of the possibility of a third party move ment In the event the republican party nominated a man regarded by them as unacceptable to the west. . ' . ' ' Borne of 1 these senators aaia nrlvatelr i that mere , nugu om later some soundings of sentiment among leader of the democratic party In the south as t to'.? their j Tiews with respect to ; third parr ty movement. If any entertain such riewa they have been care ful to. refrain from Toiclnf them. ADOLPH MENJOU TO WD Prominent Fflm Star io Marry Kathryn Carver On May 10 : HOLLYWOOD. May t- "(AP). Letters received by Hollywood friends oi aowpa "J. of aophlsucatea roiea on DEVELOP RAPIDLY vM "vk : PaklUaed every Bvraiag exe.pt Haa Cay, at Sales, taa capital of Oragoa. -O Local Rates For Classified Advertising Dally or Saada? tlx 3 bull par wtrs Taraa ti: a casta par wer4 Six timat S caata par ward 1 alow daily and Sua-20 canta par ward la ordar to earn taa mora taaa aaa tin rata, advartiaiag must ma in coa aeativa laaaaa. Ma Ad tekaa for ton taaa 25a. da rna bnada OHLX a&arod at oaa-tiasa fata. Advartucmenta (axcapt Personals tod Situations Wasted)! wm ba taktsi Tar tba telophone if tha advertiser la a subscriber to paone. Tba Statesman wilt receive adver titementa at any tisoa of tne day or ight. Ta insure proper classification da should be in before ' p. m. TELEPHONE 2s OK 583 AWESTISEMENTS HONEST ADVERTISING These cvP Bans must be keyt iree from anything f a questionable nature. Misrepresen tations will uot be tolerated. Informa tion showing any questionable intent n tne r 1 of ' the advertiser should be reported to this newspaper or the Salem Ad club. Lodge Roster CHEMEKETA LODGE NO. 1. I. O. O. F. Meets every Wednesday evennig at 7:30 o'clock; third floo; of I. O. O. T. Temple, corner of Court Mid High Sts. AUCTIONEER F. N. Woodry IS Ttn. Salens' landing Auctioneer ana rarattare Denier. Baa. A 8to.ii, x. Saaraar fit H. F. Woodry & Son Bifht a own town. Cani paid for a set furniture. Store 271 K Comnx'L Tax. I a. Agente lar Jnto Raeres, 1 COL. A. It. STEVEX802I ACCTIONIEa as rears experleaee in taa Willamette Taiiey, for Sates or arrangements sea I. A. Doerfler, farm adviser, first Va neaai nana. Balem. fbone er write. a. i oleveason. Corvaliis. Ore. BATTERY-ELECTRICIAN 3 fLKENEB wiriag k farauhed. ELECT BIO CO. HOOsl kenr or eoatraei. Xstiasates Tel. SitO 471 Conrt SU Tel. 1SS 1HIQH A-i JOE WILLIAMS B. D. BABT05 EXIOX BATTEBIES . tsiarwr ana generator work: SOS South Hlgk. Maruna & Harnsberger U S L AND GREAT WESTERN BATTERIES AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIAN'S 215 Center Street. Tel. 1915 In Connection with Capitol Super Service Station U. 5. L. Service Station iatoosotive Electricians Vick Bros. High, St. at Trade. TeL 1841 BICYCLES Repairing 4 LLOYD E. RAMSOEN COLUMBIA BI cjciea an4 repairing. S87 Court. HELP WANTED Male '6 WANTED DISTRIBUTOR MARIOX CO., an exclusive and permanent business. Big returns to capable man with sales and business ability. Box 614 Statesman. WANTED AT ONCE 8 LOCAL MEN with transportation desiring work with good salaries for one year. Ap ply tar Auto Camp, Csbin 4, Mr. Wal ton. WANTED: GOOD ENTERPRISING MAN in connection with established sales and collection service. Consult Mr. Badrer. 318 First V'ti..ni r.i. y Building, after 11 a. m. SALESMEN i ne uregon statesman Salesman Wanted i ! Transportation furnished. Automobile ex perience desirable but not necessary. Ask for Fitzgerald, 39B Chemeketa, Salem, Oregon. screen, and Kathryn Carver today set the wedding, of the couple now in Europe as May 10- in Paris. ; Another two weeks will be spent honeymooning In France and the film couple then will sail for the United States according to their letters. Miss Carver is the divorced wife of Ira Hill. New York photogra pher. She was Menjou'e leading lady In his last pictures. Men- jou's last marriage also ended In divorce. AIoaHvNumskuuu 1 PWT. DeAft nqah is HsaiM IVtMOrWTAUNVCAUSm HBRsreN Neve SETS? : -. . . i WHS ALBarae aH IPVtnjMn, FIDPLSR HKt A flAPPvSR TCto A, SAO, VeCUUj 1HS BLBPHANT should skip HtS BOARD Bll-t. SHOULD -m? LAND LADY HOCD IS I TCUNKT ' t,gatm cam, lAcawl,ejetts) BEAUTY PARLOR DIRECTORY THE CAPITOL BEAUTY 8HOPPE MS K. Hfch. Fer Appt. Tel. ttt THE MODEL BEAUTY PARLOR 113 N. Commercial. Tel. 85e THE MODERN MARI.N'ELLO For Men, Womea and Child ran 206 Masonic Bldf. Tel. 7 ii-a-vMjnOijinrxnjnn HOTEL DIRECTORY Salem's New Hotel Senator The fiaeet chain of Terminal Hotels in Oregon .vow Opa Official Depot for All Oregon Pickwick, Hamtnaad and Parker Stages Sta-ietly First Class Vp to the Minute in service and Accommodations Mesxaaine Floor With Baby Grand Piano Large Writing Room Ladies' Dressiing Room 111 Rooms 99 with Bath and Showers Terminal Hotel Company W. W. A. Chas. V. W. Chad wick, Trcs. Cummings. Local Mgr. Cooley, Asi't Local Mgr. INSURANCE DIRECTORY Anderson Rupert General Insurance 169 S. High. Tel 1644 BECKE a HENDRICKS 189 N. High. Tat. 161 C. B hilliams, Central Life Agency 306-7 Oregon Bidg Tel 490 R. D. GRAY General Insurance 147 N. Com'I. Tel. S425 LAFLAR & LAFLAB Ladd a Bush Bank Bidg. Tel 54S W. A. L1STON, General Insurance 404-5 Masonic Bidg. Tel. 1321 RICH L. REIMANN Gen. Ins., Leans 219 N. High St. - Tel. 8fl5 WILLAMETTE INSURANCE AGENCY SIS Masonic Bidg. . Tel. S82 AGENTS WANTED 9 "DISTRIBUTORS" OUICKLV DEVEL op own independent business handling ucotmints least Candy; New Ford Free; exclusive territory. Scotmints Co. Inc., 443 Scotmints Bidg., Jersey vity, a. j. CHIROPRACTORS 10 DR. O. L. SOOTT. PfjC. CHIROPRAOTOS loo w. atlgn. Tel. B2S-K, Baa. S104-J DRS. SCOFIELD. X Ray, CHIRO praetor, and Keoroeatometer service. Office phone 2194, Res. 2187-J; and 2892-J. Suite 414-13-15, First Nat l xtank. FLORISTS 11 FLOWER6 FOB ALL OOOASIONS Olson 'a. Ceart a lligU St. TeL SOI. CUT FLOWERS, WEDDING BOUQUETS Funeral wreaths, eeeotaiijaa. O. F. Braitbat.pt, floriai, SIS tiUte Street. i mi. anv. INSURANCE 12 FOB) HALE FIRST AND SEOUXD Mart. geges. -irnsl needs, contracts oa Souses v ill net 6 to 10 per eeak BECKE m HENDRICKS Heilig Bidg.. 1 X. High St. Insure Tour Home or Car bow. BECKE a HENDRICKS Phone 101 O. F. Bidg.. '.19 H. High St. I. o FARM LOANS FLENTT it? MONET u wan on good farm security. CITY LO.'Jtg We are loaning Pra- dential Insurance eompany money eity reaidonca end business property 6Vt per cant, plus commission Hi kins a Roberts, In-, aoi Oregon ouiioiag. FOR RENT 14 FURN1SHKD- FIVE ROOM HOUSE Apt., Sleeping Rooms. Owner, 160 Un- SALESMEN WE WANT A COOD LIVE SALESMAN uisinouTor in saipm aistrict for our great Western .Auto Enamel, a new discovery in self lvneling paint, that leaves no brush marks and does not check, crack or peel. Anybody ran apply it. litw profits. See our dem onstrstor at Service Station, Ferry and mgn dis., toosy. FOR RENT Apts. 15 DUPLEX AFT. Si H; W1NTEB. APARTMENT. E 5f M A Brown. Tel. 2173-W, XDRPHT 8 ROOMS AND KITCHENETTE. WA- l7i i'.fh? ,UL 2i.S0. 555 Marion. 2 ROOMS KITCHENETTE, WA ter, light a fuel. 820 a month. Alfred Berg, 555 Marion St. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED t room apsrtments. Virginia Apart ments,. 8? N. Liberty. FURNISHED APARTMENT, NEW borne, electrically equipped. Adults ly. 449 North Capitol. SHIP NAMED FOR MYERS Oregon Member of U. 8. Shippina Board Honored PORTLAND, May 3. (AP). Jefferson Myers, Oregon member of . the United State shipping board, wal today . called upon to aid In the rechrtsteElng of a mod ern freighter In his own honor. The reaeel, formerly the Hannawa, built in 1919 Ins San Franciaco, vu ted fot fotif-weiam ti th oriental traae Deiore she was par chased by Portland operators. She will leave Sunday on her maiden trip to New York . and Baltimore as the Jefferson Myers. . , . Naachty Birds Animals swear, accordlnr to the flndlnts of an Edinburgh Unlver slty naturalist. It's only natural. Why shouldn't chickens, . for In stance, use fowl language. -Farm Fireside. ijeH New First National Bank BaildiDg BASEMENT Da Luxe Shining Parlor Experts for Ladies and ?eat!emen Coffey 'a Photo Service Tel. 708. Over the Spa THIRD FLOOR Morris Optical Co. 801 302-803 Dr. Henry E. Morris. Optometrist Telephone 239 c. r. Gillette Lawyer Suite 810 11-13 -Telephone Dr. David B. Hill. Orthodontia (Straightening of irregular teeth) ! FOURTH FLOOR Dra. O'Neill a Burdette. Ootometriit Phone 25. 401-402 403 404 -405 SIXTH FLOOR Geo. R. Years M. P., Physieixn A Surgeon nuiie ouo ; lei. zais-2S70 Kes. 7 7) Robin D; Day and Donald W Kilts Attorneys at Law Telephone 193 610 611-612 AAaa,BasBM I EIGHTH FLOOR Or. C. Ward Davis, General Deatisu Tel. 816. Evening by appointment." Room 802 TENTH FLOOR Dr. W. A. Telephone 1285 . Jobnson, Denutt .ltMj FOR RENT Apts. 15 ROOM COTTAGE, PARTLY FURNISH cd. Pheae 1890-J. . FURNISHED APARTMENT. 2 ROOMS water, light a fuel. 818.00. Garage 82 50 a month. 555 Marion St. ATTRACTIVE UNFURNISHED WELL heated 8 room flat. Fireplace, sleep ing porch, garage. 1580 Center. Phone 1362M. PAT TON APARTMENTS OOZT, eleesv comfortable, aicely faraished. Private bath. 8 tea as beat, Down towa district. Reaeoaable ia price. For inspection call Pattoa's Book Store. Electrical Refrigeration, raagee. Isadora, brick, heated, Apt. High class residential district. OfceerfaL attractive, light. S room apartment, 9 teds, 940.00. One furnish-1 overstuffed, 950.00. ' A two riMS furnished, 97.30. Inspection invited, children weloorae. One Pullman now vacant, $30. Ambassador j Apartments 550 K. Sammer. 1973 run RENT Houses 17i NEW 4 ROOM BUNGALOW, furnace, basement. .Adults only. 415 N. Cottage. TWO FIVE ROOM MODERN HOL'SKH for rent corner 15th and Belleue. ID quire 851 N. Cottage. ROOM. BOARD. SINGLE MEALS. oUN day dinners. Alexandria, 1080 Che meketa. Paone 1S8S. DANDY LITTLE HOUSE. GARAGE. bath, built-ins, lights, wster, gardtn. 420 Kingwoad, West Salem. ALMOST NEW FOUR ROOM liODEKN bungalow. furnace, garage. 115 North Cottage. Phone -337 R. FOR RENT MODERN 6 ROOM HOT r. range and soma furniture, large roinrr lot, east front, lots ot fruit, doul n garage. Phono 583 or 36F13, Stiff!.'. FOR RENT LARGE LIST OF HOLKM 910 and up. Furnished houses, sr. I apartments 915 end up. See Loin Bechtel J. D. Sears, 841 State M. Room 4. FOR RENT e 1390 S. Liberty St., 8 rms $4.i..0 1455 N. 17th St., S rms. 37. so 130 Chemeketa St., 5 rms 35.00 534 N. Winter St., Close ia Dou ble house 35. o 1875 N. Com'I St.. 7 rms 25.00 885 N. Winter St., 6 rms 25.UJ 204 8. Cottage St., 10 rms 25.00 :060 Myrtle Ave., 4 rms.: 25ji0 608 S. 21st St., S rms 1 7.1)0 ln 14-11.... fit A. rmm Itll 1168 Waller St., 6 rms 12. 5 2060 N. Church. St.. 4 rms 12.5V SEE LEO N. CHILDS CO.. Realtors 320 State St. Phone 1727 UUNDRIES 21 THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY THIS WELOER LAUNDRY Telephone 15. S69 8. High FRY THE BOMB WET WASH LALX ary. TeL 171. 1S6S B Street. CAPITAL CITY UACNDBY "The Laoadry of Pure Materials" Telephone 165.. 1S4 Broadway TAILORS 22 D. II. MOSHEB TAILOR FOB ME aad women. 474 Conrt St. WANTED Misc. 23 RNITCRE PiCKE-O TOB SHIP Giese-Pewora Famitare Co. TEAM WORK OF ALL KINDS AND EX eavating. rhone Mayfield 72F2. W"TW rRMTATB aiOXET FOB wns so an a. ve have aeveral aapuca- ttoaa kaaT Haw Una Jb Re Sena. imm sua vraga aidf. WANTED good- washed oorron Bags Kaga Be4 aasaUer than 1 yard ta aaa wiping? mack Ivory. Highest ariee eiA fcr good ihu saas. apply at Siateasaaa afHea. so Btiflea. Hollywood Needs Automobi les HIGHEST CASH PRICES ALL MAXXS 4IS Xe. CaasmereiaL riJne 1087 More Than a Tonic r,7,iore Than a Health-Food A Natural Remedy! Pacific Health-Ore e.lo prod net anapaee Salare with vital warliag aad boilding matariala piaeWea. atemeata la maintain tha normal ckesaiaai aaiaaeo te tnsara Us nataral asrataay ana prepor luncuoning f glaaas ana a aad ee xsar-ssf ae vaaiaiaia a rich ana Oiewn stream.; . t . Uaa4 as a mineral var asset te t" oae achage tm aoffiems for tart en tha treatment Rela aader a posiUva axaaey-bak guar an tea. Awl Directory SECOND FLOOR if