Well Knit Defense Brings Victory to Senators in Game at Albany
SPEEDY FIELD PLAY
DISHEARTENS ftLEOS-
Fans All Agog Over Visit
Bearded Team Wednesday
Willamette Valley league
s. W. I- Pet.
Salem
Bend .... -I1
Wendling 4
Cottage Grore ;1
Eugene 4.0
Albany i
0
0
1
1
1
2
1.000
1.000
.500
.500
.000
.000
The Senators iare arrtyed. Sa
lem has a well balanced ball club,
and now after two league sames
and some practice tilts In btwe"
while parks in oer centers of the
Willamette yalley league were too
muddy for play.l" has developed
Into the kind of? team that win
work like clockwbrk in the Pnch
es and cut off kuns that might
prove disastrous.!
That was demonstrated Sunday
at Albany when kbe Senators ov
ercame an early? three run lead
and downed the i hard scrapping
iin. ttnr Frisco Edwards men
played errorless ball and twice
with lightning ptays cut off Al
v t lengthen its
it wan these nlays as much
as anything that disheartened the
home boys, who were all "hopped
nn" over their opening game at
home and their crowd of 1300 peo
ple or more, ant penmuea me
Senators to run up a big lead when
the breaks came in the last two.
Innings. '
One of these plays came In the
second inning when Albany had
men on first and third with only
one down. Jenks started for sec
ond and Wilkerson took a big
lead off third. Edwards drew back
as though to play for Jenks, then
whipped the ball down to Heenan
at third, who caught Wilkerson off
the bag by a couple of yards.
The other thriller was in the
sixth. Dowling had walked and
was on the third, Wilkerson hav
ing singled. Coleman rapped a hot
one to Sullivan. He feinted to
throw to third, making Dowling
run back. Then he tossed the ball
to Beck to retire Coleman, and
Beck shot It to Edwards, catching
Dowlinr at the plate.
The Senators pulled two other
circus plays. In the fifth, Ridingt
snagged a hard hit ball on the
dead run, back, of second base and
robbed McReynolds of a hit. In
the eighth, Fleury raced back 50
yards or more into deep center
and robbed Schroeder of what
would have been his second three
bagger of the game.
Johnny Beck pitched nice ball
after the first two innings. He
apparently needs more warming
up before the game than he hat
been getting, as the same thing
happened in the Eugene game.
Albany lost partly because of
' the aforementioned tight playing
on the part of the Senators, part
ly because Ralph Coleman s sup
port blew up in the last two inn
lngs, and partly because Coley
himself was too ambitious to start
with. He apparently essayed tc
stage a one ring circus, aud was
well on his way to establishing a
. strikeout record.
Coleman fanned two men the
first inning and three in the sec
ond. Later he let the boys help
him more, but had allowed only
three hits up to the eighth.
Salem had scored one run in the
third inning when Edwards walk
ed, stole second, and took third on
an overthrow, and scored on a
double steal with Keber, who had
walked.
In the fifth they got two .more
when Beck and Keber singled in
succession and scored when Smith
boosted Fleury's hard hit ball. In
the eighth three Senators crossed
the plate when Gill and Fleury
singled successively, Sullivan hit
for two bases, was sacrificed to
third by Ridings, and scored while
the Alcos were trying to get Rid
lngs out.
As If a three run lead wasn't
enough. Beck and Keber singled
In order again in the ninth. Then
came what would have been a dou
ble play when Coleman nabbed
Gill's hard hit ball, but Smith fail
ed to touch second. Sullivan hit
one that Smith couldn't handle in
the deep dust, and Beck and Ke-
- ber scored. Sullivan came home on
Heenan's single.
Box score:
Nearly every baseball fan in Sa
lem will be out at Oxford Park
Wednesday evening to see the
Senators play the whiskered
House of David ball team. Judg
ing from the interest that these
traveling barber shop advertise
ments aroused when they played
here a year ago. The game Is
called for 5:30 o'clock.
Last year the Senators won 5
to 4. with one of the biggest
crowds of the year on hand to see
them do it and Indications are
that the attendance will be even
greater th'a year, now that the
fans know what to expect.
The game, by the way. was Just
as near to a year ago as the cal
endar would permit it to be and
still be played in the middle of the
week. Last year the House ff
David played here May 5.
There is likelihood that the
game this year will be like the
one in 1927 in "another respect;
big Kermit Russell may start on
the mound. Due Jo" Johnny Beck's
effective pitching in the two
league games so far. Russell
hasn't had an opportunity, to show
his wares, but the fans haven't
forgotten how he performed last
year.
In the. House oi uavm game
Russell was at his best, holding
tht- bearded sluggers to one hit an
inning except, for the third, when
thPT rot three. That was some
t.fcTir ne-ainat those DOVS. who
play ball every day and are pick-
ELKS Win BASEBALL
ed mostly for their sticking abil
ity anyway. It's true that two of
those hits were borne runs, but
one can't hold that against a
pitcher at Oxford Park.
And when Russeu was reueveu
h WtTiic Barham. it wasn t be
cause lie was weakening, although
according to the law of averages
the Davlditea probably would have
gotten to him for some runs 11 ne
hail staved in tne nox. car nam
haM the whiekerinos to one hit
for the last three innings.
The fact is that the wnole Sen
ator team played inspired ball
that day. Edwards and Russell
pounded in a couple of runa in the
second frame, and Edwards' two
bagger brought in another runner
in the fourth. :
It stayed that way with the Sen
ators one run behind until the
ninth, when a Frank Merriwell
finish was staged which every fan
recalls clearly.
Just when the fans were figur
ing on extra innings and wonder
ing If dinner would be cold. Sol
Fleury came up and singled
through the pitcher's box. Then
Rex Adolph, playing first base be
cause Billy Sullivan had a previ
ous engagement, played the role
of the immortal Frank. Rex took
a firm grip on the hickory, swung
viciously, and the fast ball that
big Miller had heaved in his direc
tion turned back and soared over
the right field fence, Just a few
,feet to the left of the white flag.
E1E BY DEFAULT
The American Legion twilight
league baseball team firfeited it
game to the Elks last night In the
second week of competition of the
league. The hungry Elks were
out 100 per cent all set for giving
the ex-cerrlce men a real baseball
test. In order that the spectators
shouldn't go home disappointed
"Frisco" Edwards was kind
enough to gather a team In the
city and play the Elks which re
sulted in a tie score at the end of
the three Inning tilt. Shelly,
pitcher for the pick up organiza
tion pitched a wonderful brand of
ball, fanning several of the Elks,
although they were a little timid
about admitting it.
Summary:
Edwards Nine (2)
Gabeulson, 2b
FIGURED
AVERAGES
IN VALLEY LEAGUE
Teams In the Willamette Valley
league next Sunday will play the
third week's games, originally
scheduled for April 29. Wendling
will come to Salem, Albany will
play at Eugene and Cottage
Grove at Bend.
Senders of Albany will be um
pire in chief at the game in Salem,
and Wickes of Wendling will call
balls and strikes at Eugene.
Following are the present bat
ting averages of players in the
league:
Salem
AB
Li
1
RUN I
N NINTH
IB FOR ST. LOUIS
at mms. May 7. (AP)
Scoring a run in the stn inning
er th Robins had tied the score
in the eighth, the Caramais ae-
f Pa ted Brooklyn 6 to 5 today. Bis
sonette hit his sixth homer of the
P9nn in the second inning.
Score: R H
llrnnVlirn 5 8 3
St. Louis 11
Elliott. Doak, Clark and Mar
greaves; Rhem, Haid and Mancu-
so.
Russell, p 1
Fleury. If 10
Heenan. 3b 9
Beck, p 8
Keber, 2b 8
Sullivan, lb 9
Shackman. If 7
Ridings, ea 9
Gill, rf 11
Edwards, c 5
Eugene
AB
Burton, p 2
Bishop, p 2
Van Duyne. 3b 2
Sorsby, If 5
F. Relnhart, rf 3
Ellinger, cf 4
Bliss, c 4
Manernd, rf 0
Graham, lb 4
Emmons, 3b 2
Delps. p 0
Husband 1
Brunier, ss 3
Cottage Grove
AB
McQueen. If 8
O. Angst, If 11
Hill, lb 9
Derscham, p 3
R. Angst 11
Smith, c 4
Morgan, cf 10
Blank. 3b 8
Heck. 2b 9
Hubbell, p 6
Hogan, c 4
Cellars, rf 1
Rollins, ss 3
Wendling
AB
Coates, p .
Helmcke. c
M osier,. If .
Bilderback,
King, 2b
lb
. 3
, 8
11
, 9
. 7
Salem
Player BR H () A E
Keber. 2b 4 2 2 3 1 0
Gill, rf 5 1110 0
Fleury. cf 5 2 3 2 0 0
Sullivan, lb 5 1 1 6 1 0
Heenan, 3b 4 0 12 10
Ridings, ss 4 0 0 0 1 0
Shackman, lb 4 0 0 1 0 0
Edward3. c 3 10113 0
Beck, p 4 2 2 1 3 0
Totals 38 9 10 27 10 0
Albany
Player BR H O A E
Jenks. If 4 1 2 2 0 0
Smith. 2b 2 112 6 2
Faust, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0
Hecker, ss 4 12 13 0
McReynolds lb 4 0 0 10 0 0
'" Schroeder, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0
Fortler.cf .2 0 0 0 0 0
Dowling. cf 0 0 0 0 0 0
Wilkerson, c 4 0 2 12 1 0
Coleman, p S 0 0 0 1 1
,, Patterson 1 0 0 0 0 0
' Vaughn 9 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 21 3 S 27 11 3
White, cf 8
Cox, 3b 9
Guthan, ss 9
Taylor, rf 1
Nelson, rf 3
Hardlsty, rf 3
Domaschofsky, rf . . . 3
Amburn, p ........ 4
Chaffee, rf 1
Matthews, rf 1
Matthews, If 0
Bend
AB
Burge, 3b 4
Bigbee, cf 3
II
1
7
5
4
3
3
2
2
2
0
H
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
II
3
4
3
1
3
1
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
II
2
3
3
2
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Pet.
1.000
.700
.556
.500
.375
.333
.286
.222
.182
.000
Pet
.500
.500
.500
.400
Elks (2)
Phillips, 3b
Paulson, ss
Clinton. 2b
Adolph, lb
RuEfiell, cf
Hulsey. rf
Shepard, If
Tabery, p
Walston, e
Elks
Edwards Nine
Hill. If
Gibson, c
Edwards, 3b
Hucheston, cf
Hobson, lb
Woorman, rf
Fish, ss
Saully, p
R. H.
2 3
2 3
E.
1
YANKEES CONTInU
E
ON WINNING STREAK
Giants Even Series
CINCINNATI. May 7. (AP)
The r.iants broke even in tneir
rlen with the Reds by winning
the fourth game today, 5 to 1. ah
of the New York runs-were scored
in the third and fourth Innings.
Score: R H &
New York 5 7 3
Cincinnati 1 10 1
Benton and Hogan; May, jao
lonowski and Picnich.
Cubs Win Again
CHICAGO. May 7. (AP) The
Chicago Cubs made i t three
straight from Philadelphia today.
333 today, winning the concluding
game ol the series 7 to 4.
Score: RUE
Philadelphia 4 9 3
Chicago 7 8 0
Walsh and Eilson; Bush and
Gonzales.
Hepllng. If
Wood, lb . . .
Trummer, ss .
Allen, rf
Eubanks, e . .
Young, p . . . .
Rentfrow, 2b
Albany
5
5
3
3
3
4
4
Batted for Dowling in 9th.
Batted for Coleman In 9th. r
Score by Innings:
Salem 001 020 033 9
Albany 300 000 000 3
Summary: Two base hits, Fleu
ry, Sullivan. Three base hit Schroe
der. Double play, Sullivan to Beck
to Edwards. Wild pitch. Beck.
Struck out, by Coleman 12. by
Beck 11. Bases on balls, off Cole
man 2, off Beck I. Hit by pitcher.
Smith twice by Beck. Stolen bases,
Keber, Fleury, Edwards, Jenks.
Time of game, 2:10. Umpires,
Huntington and Senders.
NO SUCH NUMBER -LISTED
LONDON. Londoners can tele
phone to the United State, but not
to the Channel isianas. oniy ivv
miles away and accessible only, by
AB
Smith, 2b 2
Wilkerson, c 7
Jenks. If 8
Hecker. 2b 8
McReynolds. lb .... 7
Dowling, cf 4
Schroeder. rf 5
Fortier, p 6
Haight, 3 b 4
Knickerbocker, ss . . 3
Winters, p 4
Faust. 3b '. 3
Patterson 1
Vaughn 0
H
3
2
3
3
1
1
1
1
1
H
1
3
3
3
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
I
.240
.250
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
-
Pct.
.375
.364
.333
.333
.273
.250
.200
.125
.111.
.000
.000
.000
.000
Pet.
.667
.375
.273
.222
.143
.125
.111
.111
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
Pet.
.750
.667
.600
.600
.333
.333
.333
.250
.200
Pet
.500
.429
.375
.375
.286
.250
.200
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
o
PITTSBURGH, May 7. (AP)
Paul Waner with a triple drove in
two runs which put Pittsburgh in
the fifth inning of the game with
Boston today and thereafter the
Bucs were never headed, winning
to 4.
Score: R H E
Boston 4 9 2
Pittsburgh 9 12 1
Robertson, Wertz and Taylor;
Miljus and Smith.
NEW YORK, May 7. (AP)
The Yankees won their fourth
straight game from the White Sox
today 8 to 5. Gene Robertson
and Bob Meueel got home runs
for the home team and Barrett
contributed one for the visitors.
Score: - R- H. E.
Chicago -. 5 11 1
New York 8 11 1
Thomas, Barnabe and Crouse;
Shealy, Pipgras and GrabowskL
Sr. Ixvuis Crushes Senators
WASHINGTON, May 7. (AP).
St Louis swung bate lustily to
day to swamp the Senators 15 to
2, scoring 10 runs in tne iirsi ana
second innings.
R. H. E.
Rt. Tenuis 1 17 1
Wac'.'.JnrtOTi 2 6 1
Athletics Blank Detroit
PHILADELPHIA. May 7.
i ipi Eirht consecutive hits In
the second inning gave the Athle
tics seven runs and they defeated
rtetroit today 10 to 0. urove neia
th visitors to five hits.
Sinr: R- H. E.
Detroit 0
Philadelphia 10 13
rarrnil. Smith. Holloway and
Sbea; Grove and Cochrane.
Cleveland Wins 4-2
BOSTON. May 7. (AP).
Cleveland took the odd game
from Rnftton 4 to 2 here today
Th Indians scored three runs by
knnohine hit off Harriss in the
third and fourth inpinga.
Score:
Cleveland 4 9 0
Boston 2 11 0
Miller and L. Sewell; Harriss,
Russell, Garrison and Berry.
Darticipates, has often started off I
In front, only to finish behind, and j
be frankly hoped that his 72, com-!
piled early In the day, would not
tana up.
As the scores in the qualifying
rounds do not count In the cham
pionship proper. Bill refused to
permit himself to grow enthusias
tic over his position at the head
of the parade today.
All of the American profession
als tonight seemed reasonably cer
tain to survive tomorrow's play
when the low 100 and ties will be
certified for entrance in the title
play. "Long Jim" Barnes, who
has won a British oiyin was on
Mehlhorn's heel with 74 and
Walter Hagen, who has won two,
had 76.
Tommy Armour, the American
rolf champion, and Gene Sarazen,
scored 7 7
California amateur, playing In his
first big golf test away from
home.
Conditions today were difficult
and old golf observers said no pre
vious championship competition
here has been made harder for the
contestants. With whitecaps top
ping the waves of the English
channel from a stiff wind off the
North sea, it was hard to score on
both Prince's and Royal St.
George's.
As a result the huge score board
half hiding the little St. George's
clubhouse was covered with late
70's, a lot of 80's and numerous
90's.
As the seemingly never ending
string of golfers wound its way
among gigantic sand dunes and
tried to skirt yawning bunkers
from morning to night,. the wind
kept on blowing and with each
extra gust a golfer asked himself
rill I qualify?" The players
battled a head wind much of the
way and it blew some of them out
of the competition.
Ml TO SWIM
CAMPAIBH OPENED
of
Yesterday marked the opening
Learn to Swim Week" which
Is being conducted in the local Y.
M. C. A. tank this week under tne
direction of Tom Gawley, physical
director at the Portland "Y" and
Herman Markuson, swimming in
structor at Oregon State college.
Ninety-two boys from the 12
schools represented, took part in
the first days lesssons. Only those
who do not know how to swim are
uregd to attend. The record for the
first days attendance was set last
as did John McHugh, year when 128 boys attended.
Tomorrow the girls win have a
chance to receive their instruction
in the water sport. The first class
will start at 9 o'clock, at which
time the girls of the Highland
school will receive instructions.
They will swim until 9:30 o'clock
when the Richmond lassies will
take to the water.
Tomorrow morning from 9 until
9:30 o'clock and tomorrow after
noon from 2 to 3 o'clck, the tank
and Instructions will be open to
any women in the city who wishes
to take lessons in swimming. Spe
cial instructions will be given by
the instructors in charge at these
set times. Any woman interested
is urged to attend.
PARIS. A communist candi
date for parliament after a speech
Invited his hearers to have a
drink. "Red wine or white?"
asked the barkeep. "Red, of,
course," said the communist.
A RADICAL POTION
BEAUTY PARLOR
DIRECTORY
o
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DIRECTORY
i .
Salem's New
Hotel Senator
Th fine! chain of Terminal
Hotels in Oregon
Now Open
Official Depot for All Oregon
Pickwick, Hammand and Parker Stagts
Strictly First Clasa
Up to the Minute
in service ard
Accommodations
Mexsanine Floor With Baby Grand Piano
Large Writing Room
Ladies' Dressing Room
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New First National
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Directory
BASEMENT
GOBBLER IS BAROMETER
LARNED, Kae. A large turkey
on the Franz Reidl farm serves as
a barometer. When a storm is ap
proaching, its owner says, the gob
bler roosts in the henhouse. When
fair weather is in prospect it
perches on the roof.
z7
'WILD BILL' Li
HELD OF GOLFERS
SANDWICH. Eng.. May 7.
(AP) "Wild Ball" Mehlhorn led
200 golfers home today In the
first qualifying round of the Bri
tish open championship although
he did not want to do it- The sen
sational American who usually
manages to throw a fright Into his
opponents during a round or more
of any championship in which he
Baseball Standings
W I Pel.
Holly'd 23 IS .4T
Baa' to 32 IS .3
Saa r. Jl 14 .SOO
Ui A. lt 1 .54S
lACTTXO COAST
W t. Pet.
Mission -IS 19 .455
Portland 14 20 .412
Oakland IS 22 -S71
Seattl H 22 .SSI
W L Pet.
X. T. .S47
Olaeian. It 10 .SOS
Brook'n 11 t .SSO
Pit tab" h 11 t .560!
VAnqxAi.
'"' W I Pet.
at. U .il li -.500
ChleaM -12 12 .500
Boston 7 11 JS9
Phlla. . I ll .271
AlsXXICAJf
v TV L Pet
Jf. T.. 15 4 .7891
Philad. 10 S .687
Ctorel'd 15 .S52I
St. U 14 11 .560
. W 1j Pet
Wash. 11, .421
Dotroit -10 16 .383
Chieace 7 15 .318
Boston m 14 .SUV
K coan gaasea -pl74 yesterday.
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tion snowlne any Questionable intent
on the ran of the advertiser should be
rDorted to this newspaper or the
Salem Ad e'ue.
Lodge Roster
Bonesteele Motor Co.
- i 474 S. Commercial
TELEPHONE 423
ALSO THft VICTORY STZ SIM TO SID AND THE SENIOR SIX IB7STO 0M
CHEMEKETA LODOE so. L I. o. O. T.
Meets every Wednesday evenmg at
7:30 o'clock: third floor of I. O. O. F
Temple, corner of Court and High 8ta.
No. 15
Svnopsim of the Annual Statement f the
ETJnXKA-SECURITY FIRE MARINE
mSURAJICE COHFall
if Cincinnati, in the State of Ohio, on
the thirtT-first day of December. lt
nade to the Insnrance Commiaeioner of
the State of Oregon.' pursuant to law:
Capital
Amonnt of capital stock
paid np ..- - S 600.000.00
Income
Net Dremiums .received
during the year l,llo,oso..u
Interest, dividends and
rents received during
the year
Income from other sour
res received, during
the year
Total income $
Disbursements
.Vet losses paid during
the year including ad
justment expenses 9
Dividends paid on capital
stock during the year..
Commissions and salar
ies paid during the
year
Taxes, licenses and fees
paid during the year.
Amonnt of all wither ex
penditures -
208,380 60
8,034 8.1
1.327.966.13
435,359.33
75,000.00
424,286.71
42.908 00
115.S98.18
Robin D. Day and Donald W. M;iJ
Attorneys at Law
Telephone 193 610 611 61 J
EIGHTH FLOOR
lr. C. Ward Davis, Genera. .rn'-fr
Tel. 816. Evening by Pion'.jni.
Room 602
TENTH FLOOR
Dr.
Telephone
W. A,
1285.
Johnson, Dentist
....l'-vOX
13
AUCTIONEER 2
F. N. Woodry
Yra. Salem's leading AucContet
Vurn'tnre Dealer.
Sta.-e 1610 N. Summer St.
PVene 111
H. F. Woodry & Son
Right down town. Casj paid tor nse4
furniture. biere u r toon i.
TeL 13. Agents for Jongi Ranges. I
COL. A. L. ETEVENSOS AUCTION Eta
28 yeara experience ia the wuiainetio
valley, for dsus or arrangements see
r. A. Poerfler, farm advtaer. First Na
tional Bank, Salem. Pnooe or wiite.
A. L. Stevenson. Corvaliia. Ore.
BATTERY-ELECTRICIAN 3
FLEENER ELECTRIC CO. HOUS1
wiring by hour or contract Kstimstea
lurniehed. TeL. 0 471 Court SW
JOK W1UL.1AUS
K. D. BARTON EXIDE BATTERIES
Starter and generator work; 203
South High.
Ma runa & Harnsierger
V S L AND GREAT WESTERN
BATTERIES
AUTOMOTIVE ELECT2K.IANS
215 Center Street. Tel. 1915
In Connection with Capiiol Supti
Service Station
U. S. L. Service Station
iatomotive Electrician
Vick Bros.
High St. at Trade. Tel.
16M
BICYCLES Repairing 4
LLOYD E. RAMBDKJv COLUMBIA
cycles an-1 repairing. a oeuit.
BI-
3r
I
CHIROPRACTORS 10
DR. O. L. SOOTT. PM3. CHIROPRACTOR
35 N. High. TeL 828 R, Bea. 3104 1
DRB. SCOflELD
oractor. and N
Office phone 2
2892 J. Buite
Bank.
, X Rsy. CIUK"-
Jeuroceiometer e r : r IS
194, Res. 2187 J , sf.l 1
-414 13-15, First Nat '
FLORISTS
11
rUJWEka FOB ALL OOOASIONS
Oltea's, Ceart High St. Tel. 801.
Total expeaditurea ... $
Assets
Value of real estate own
ad f market value) $
Value of stocks and bonds
owned (market value)
Loans on mortgages and
collateral, etc
Cash in banks and on
hand
Premiums in course of
collection written since
September 30, 1927 .
Interest and rents due
and accrued
1.093,554.25
118,508.63
2,489,648.00
18.000.00
53,429 61
264,313.59
12.598.45
Total admitted asets. $
XAabltttiea
Gross claims for losses
unpaid
Amount of unearned pre
minma on all out
standing risks
Due for commission end
brokersse
All other liabilities
2.956,498.48
64.903.05
1,230,651.93
1.000.00
162.575.78
CT FLOWERS, WTCDDINO BOUQUETS
Fnaernl wreatae, seeomtisne. O- r.
Braithncpt. f lexis s. 6U Skate Street,
TeL M0.
INSURANCE 12
rOBt SALE FIRST AND S1COND MorV
tagea. Trnat Deeds. Consreels ea
eaawe WUI net to 30 nor eenh
BECKE m HE.SDRICES
Hellig Bldg-. 1SS at. High sH.
Insure
Teur TIeeM er Car
BECKE a HENDRICES
Phone 161
O. O. r. BMs. .69 9. High St.
FARM LOANS FLESTTCF MONET
vo loan on good farm security.
CITY LO'Jb We are loaning Prw
dentiel Insurance eompeay money en
euy resident .- bnsinoaa piepsrty at
U per cent, pin a oaaussioa Haw
kins Keborsa, 1m, Ore-a
building. " VTX
WANTED Employment Xj
BOOKKEEPING POSITION WANTI)'.
references if required. Phone 1174-..
Total liabilities, exclu
sive of capital stock of
9SOO.000.00 . 1.479,1 80. 1 6
Bnslnesa fa Oregon fer th Tear
Net premiums recoivea
daring the year.i ,"
Losses paid during the
the year 1 444.S3
Losses incurred during
tba reer i a
THE EUREKA SECCRITY T. k M. INS.
OT.
F. A. Rothor, President.
B. O. Dawee, Jr.. Secretary.
Statutory reaident attorney for serviee:
Frank and Barrett. Portland..
BIDS WANTED
Sealed bids will be receded by
the Countr Conn or vsrion uonn
tr so to 1 o'clock P. M. on Wed
nesdar. Mar It. for the construc
tion of one re-enforced concrete
cnlrert Cx8 feet 72 feet long and
one re-enforced concrete eulrert
iri 'fMt K4 feet lone.
Specifications and bidding" forms
are on file at the County Clerk's
office.
Ui G. BOYER. ;
M8-1I i County Clerk.
SHEEP SHEARING WANTED. AD
dress V. Henson, Boat 5, Box i. se
tern.
FOR RENT
14
HOI l.
160 I
FURNISHED FIVE ROOM
Apt- Sleeping Boans. owner
ion.
00kfk0kk0ka00aa
FOR RENT Apfc. 15
DCPLEX AFT. B. W1TF..
MICK FCR5I8HED APARTMENT.
Uslsta.
590
S BOOM COTTAGE, FAB1LY FCBJJH
Fa i860-J.
FTRSI8HED APARTMENT FOS REM.
XSSI HaseL rVoa 1939.
ROOMS
Oarage
FTJBNISHID APABTMENT. 2
tr. Ma-nt A faaL 116 00.
2.60 a mouth. 656 Marion 3t.
BOOMS ABD 3UTCHEXETTB. WA-In-,
liahl and faL cle la. 33.50.
666 Marion.
1 BOOMS BTTCHESETTE. WA
ler. light fnL $30 a nwnth. Alfred
Berg, 663 Maria 6.
telegraph.