The New OREGON Statesman, Salem, Oregon) Thursday Morning, September 13, 1928
6
IS
13
i l
;l I,
t
I!-
A'
s Come Back to Beat Yanks
ICIENM
By 4-3 COUNT
Hoyt and Ehmke Stage
Pitchers' Duertjn Event
Terms 8 Innings
-Br WILLIAM J. CHIPMAX
Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK. Sept. 12 fAP)
Prof. Cornelius McGHlicuddyJ
guicuiui auuiH IDC
premises of Jacob Ruppert this
afternoon gathering np the bits of
wreckage. In them be found one
virtually unosed ball game,
which be promptly appropriated
4 to 3, oyer the rigorous and sus
tained protest by the Yankees.
The Athletics so escaped from the
Bronx with one Yictory in four en
gagements, and vanished into the
west trailing the champions by
one and one-half games.
The battle moved through al
most eight innings as a pitcher's
duel, between Waite Hoyt and
Howard Ehmke, but then develop.
-ed quickly into a contest of
strategy between Messrs. Huggins
and McGillicuddy.
Bishop Hewn Up Game
The winning blow was Max Bis
hop's home run with two out and
none on base in the ninth. This
smash over Babe Ruth's head in
to the right field seats broke a 3
to 3 tie and so unsteadied Hoyt
that he had to turn the reins
over a moment later to George
Pipgras.
The veteran Ehmke. battered
and beaten in almost all of his
recent starts, pitched magnificent
ball against tUechamplons until
he wrenched his knee in deliver
ing the ball to Tony Lazzeri In
the eighth. The tall righthander
so injured himself that he had to
give way to Oswale Orwoll with
two out, the A's one run ahead
and the bases full bf Yankees.
Orwoll Not So Good
Orwoll was not part of the
blonde dragon of last Saturday in
Boston. He promptly passed Laz
ier! to force hoine the tieing run,
and then- worfced the count to
three and two on Mike Gazella
before finally retiring the Yankee
third baseman on a high fly to
Haas.
Such antics were very trying
upon the nerves of Connie Mack,
already sorely taxed, and Rube
Watberg was found in the center
of the diamond in the ninth to de
fend the new margin that Macks
had built np with Bishop's home
run. The Rube passed Collins for,
a starter, giving the 40,000 some
thing to yell about, but settled to
his task and retired the next three
men without Incident.
Ehmke Holds Up Well
Although Ehmke gave the Yan
kees ten hits In the seven and
two thirds innings he worked, he
fanned six and so scattered the
drives that he seldom was In
trouble. Three Athletic double
plays came in handy In blocking
Just that many incipient Yankee
rallies, although Hoyt batted in a
run while hitting into a double
kill in the fifth.
Score: R H E
Philadelphia ..4 13 0
New York 3 10 2
Ehmke, Orwoll, Walberg and
Cochrane; Hoyt, Pipgras and Ben
gougb, Collins.
SUITE FliraOOT
Events for traps hooters of all
degrees of proficiency are listed
for the state fair shoot which the
Salem Trapshooters club is plan
nlng to hold here September 23,
accord iQ to the program and
prize list sent out Wednesday to
trapshootlng clubs and interested
individuals throughout the north
west.
There will b ten events of 25
targets each. Entrants are to be
-classified as follows: Class A. 93
per cent and np; class B, 89 to
93 per east; class C. below 89 per
cent, 's
In addition to cash prizes in
the handicap events there will be
trophies for high gun at 1 yards
and for high gnn handicap.
Entrance fese will be $3.26, and
in each event $15 In prize money
will be added, division of the
money being on the 40-3-20-10
basis, each class shooting for its
own money.
A practice shoot will be held on
Kalnrday. September 22. to which
- wtitinr tra.De hooters are Invited
-' that ther may have a chance
' to practice at the traps here.
Window Display
Shows Evolution
J0f Illumination
V
Evolution of artificial lighting,
beginning with the flickering oil
lamp hollowed oat of stone about
3000 years ago, and ending witn
the 1st est Improved Incandescent
electric lights, is shown in an ex
hibit now in the window of the
Flerier Electric company, 471
Court street.
Historic interest in the display
centers around the earliest lamp
known, one of alabaster stone
found in the ruins of Fara, Baby
lonia: a pottery lamp from bibli
cal times, a Florentine bronze
lamp, the Venetian stand lamp
- dating from 1400 A. D.. the flem
ish oil lamp, Benjamin Franklin's
Invention of the doable burner,
the early kerosene lamps, and fin
ally the development of electric
lighting.
The United States attorney's of
fice says the flow of ram on
Broadway, will be dammed. .That's
all right,' but they don't need to
wear about IL-Roseburg News-Review.
PROGRAM CumPLETE
I
Ex-Champs Seek Bob's Crown
i 1
Jesee Guilford, the long driver (left), an dMax Marston (right),
also a former title holder, who seek Bobby Jones' title at the national
amateur golf tournament at Brae Burn, now being played.
Von Elm Drops
Round; Jones
By A LAX J. GOULD
Associated Press Sports Editor
BRAEBURN COUNTRY CLUB.
Newton. Mass.. Sept. 12. (AP)
The downfall.of five former Amer
ican title holders and a close call
for the king himself, Bobby Jones,
today furnished a succession of
upsets and thrills in the opening
rounds of match play of the ama-
Hear golf championship.
With his crown hanging in the
balance, Jones staged a desperate
uphill fight in his second match to
outlast R. Ray Gorton, home club
veteran, and win one up at the
19th hole, after he had easily dis
posed of the New Jersey cham
pion. J. Wolcott Brown, 4 and i 3
in the morning round.
Match Climax of Day
This victory for Jones, the first
extra hole match he nas ever
played in the title tournament.
brought to a spectacular climax a
day that saw the defeat of the
man regarded as his most danger
ous rival, George Von Elm of De
troit, the only man who has beat
en Bobby in the last four years of
championship play.
Von Elm, eliminated in the first
match of the day by Arthur W.
(Ducky) Yates of Rochester, N.
Y., by 3 and 2, faded out of the
title picture along with four other
ex-champions Francis Ouimet,
Max Marston, Jess Sweetser and
Chick Evans and the champion
of Canada, C. Ross SomerviUe.
Only Eight Survive
A drizzling rain most of the day
beat down on the shattered hopes
of these golfing giants us the
field of 32 that started this morn
ing was abruptly cut down to a se
lect group of eight. This array is
composed of six Americans, led by
Jones, and two British contenders
led by their own champion, T. P.
(Phil) Perkins.
Somerville Makes It
Ross Somerville. the Canadian
champion, got safely through the
first round at the expense of the
western champion, Frank Dolp of
Portland, Ore., by a margin of 2
and 1. ,
T
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12. -
(AP) Sacramento made it two
straight over Hollywood and
climbed within one game of first
place today when Ray Keating
spitballer, blanked the Stars with
five scattered blows to turn in
4 to 0 win for the Senators. j V
Score: R HI E
Sacramento 4 12 , 0
Hollywood 0 5 1
Keating and Severe id; Couch,
McCable and Bassler.
Oaks Whitewashed
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 12.1
(AP) Herman Pillette blanked
the Oaks today while his team
mates took advantage oT a second
inning break to bring the Mission
a 5-0 victory over Oakland.
Score: R H E
Oakland 0 8 2
Missions . 5 $ i
Shea and Lombard!; Pillette
and Brenzel. i
Not Always
SHREVEPORT, La Qddo
parish can no- longer boast of, its
"escape proof" Jail. Sheriff
Hughes announced that : when i the
jailer inadvertently left the door
of the new edifice unlocked re
cently one of the prisoners walked
out to freedom.
Seeking the collection of
ap.
proximately $9000, ike Oregon
Short Line railroad has attached
the millsite property of the Fred
Rerrlck Lumber company and the
right of way and other real prop
erty of the Malheur Railroad com
pany. .
Plenty of Change
HAVANA Half a million dol
lars in silver, nickel, and copper
American coins In circulation In
Cuba will , be returned to I the
United States in September to be
exchanged for federal reserve bank
notes. The shipment will be In the
custody of treasury department of
ficials. i
It's all the same to the mer
chant. Tbe poor man pays a little
each month for six months and the
rich man waits six months to pay.
Olean Herald. . .
SACSCFFFPirjG IIP
IN 0
Out First
Hard Pushed
Perkins had a close call for
elimination in the first round,
winning the longest match of the
day when he went to the twenty
second hole to beat youthful Don
ald K. Moe of Portland, Ore., one
up. Moe, two up and three to go,
tossed away his chances on the
last three holes. He missed a
three foot putt on the 18th green
that would have given him vic
tory, after Perkins, with a fine
rally, had squared that match on
the 17 hole.
Willing Does Well
Dr. Willing was in astonishing
and virtually unbeatable form.
breaking the resistance of his op
ponents in both rounds by nego
tiating the outward nine holes in
34, one under par. Altogether he
was three under par in the morn
ing round for 15 holes and one
under par for 14 holes in the aft
ernoon a total of 29 holes in
four under perfect figures. Gunn
cracked under this pace after him
self going the first nine in 35 and
holding Dr. Willing to a one hole
margin.
The survivors, in the order In
which they will start play tomor
row morning at ten o'clock follow:
Upper half:
Phil Perkins, Great Britain, vs.
John Dawson, Chicago.
Dr. Oscar F. Willing, Portland,
Ore., vs. Geo. Voigt, New York.
Lower half:
Phillips Finlay, Boston, vs. Har
ris R. (Jimmy) Johnston, SL
Paul.
John B. Beck, Great Britain, vs.
Robert T. Jones, Jr., Atlanta.
League Leaders
(Including games of Sept. 11.)
NATIONAL
Batting P. Waner. Pirates.
.383.
Runs P. Waner, Pirates, 130.
Runs batted in Bottotnlev.
Cards, 117.
Hits P. Waner, Pirates, 211.
Doubles P. Waner. Pirates.
48.
Triples P. Waner, Pirates. 18.
Homers Wilson. Cobs. 30.
Stolen bases Cuyler, Cubs, 29.
Pitching Benton. Giants, won
23, lost 8.
AMERICAN
Batting Goslin. Senators
.380.
Runs Ruth, Yanks, 147.
Runs batted in Gehrig, Yanks,
130.
Hits Manush, Browns, 209.
Doubles Manush. Browns:
Schulte, Browns, 42.
Triples Combs, Yanks, 19.
Homers Ruth. Yanks, 49.
Stolen bases Myer, Red Sox.
25.
Pitching Hoyt, Yanks, won
18, lost 5.
I
Walter Cleghorn, Eskimo fight
er wno made htmseir so popular
with Salem fans last spring in
several bouts at the armory, has
been signed up for next Tuesday
mgnt's main event at Portland,
against Mike Hector of Los Ange
les, who this week won a decision
from Georgie Dixon. Word to
this effect was received by Harry
Plant, local matchmaker, Wednes
day.. Cleghorn is as popular all over
the northwest as he was here, and
there was some talk about Tex
Rickard taking him east as a
unique fighter in that he is the
only Eskimo in the ring; but next
Tuesday's fight will he his first
main erejK in Portland.
Asks Fire Chiefs
To Aid Inquiries
Too many of the recent fires In
Oregon classed as "cause un
known" axe u.q9es!lonably of in
cendiary origin. In the opinion of
Clare A. Lee, state fire marshal,
who Is calling: upon fire chief?
throughout the state to lend every
assistance to Investigators in his
lepartment In running offenders
to earth. While Investigators hare
been ahle to apprehend a number
it .arsonists in -Ihe past few
months, the work of the depart
ment is greatly, handicapped, he
declares, through failure to report
auspicious fires promptly and with
details . of all circumstances but
rounding them!
mm
HUTCHED
FORPORTLAND FIGH
ES
DATE TOBE SET
Tentative Schedule Fixes Oc
tober 3 as Day of
Opening Contest
CHICAGO, Sept. 12. (AP)
Plans for the world series will be
completed Monday when President
E. S. Barnard of the American
League and President John A.
Hedler of the National League
meet with representatives of the
pennant contending clubs of each
circuit in New York ait the call of
commissioner Kenesaw mountain
Landis.
The schedule opens the series
in the park of the club winning
the American League pennant but
the dates remain to be set. The
tentative schedule opens the series
October 3 with another game in
the American League park on the
fourth.
Should Chicago or St. Louis
win the National League pennant
there will be an off day for travel
ing with the series being resumed
in one of the two cities on Octo
ber 6 and continuing for three
days. The last two games, if nec
essary, will he played in the Amer
ican League club's park.
If the New York Giants, Cincin
nati or Pittsburgh come through
in the National League race the
series will be resumed in the Na
tional League park on October 5.
Commissioner Landis has is
sued invitations to representatives
of the New York; and Philadelphia
clubs of the American League and
the St. Louis, Chicago, New York,
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati clubs
of the National circuit to attend
the meeting.
y
OUT FOR DEER
Within a maryelously short
time after Governor Patterson
early yesterday revoked his proc
lamation closing the deer hunting
season until September 20, one
Salem hunter came to town with
two big Vueks loaded on the fend
ers of his automobile.
Meanwhile an army of belated
hunters started with rifles and
camping outfits for the known
haunts of deer, and wasted no
time on the order of their going.
Central and eastern Oregon for
ests were the more popular destin
ations of these hunters.
Reports received here are that
deer are plentiful, which is trans
lated to mean that while there
may he no more of them than us
ual, more are to be seen close to
streams and lakes, due to the un
usual drought this summer..
Sporting goods dealers here
said that counting the hunters
who departed Wednesday and
those who left the city earlier.
either to hunt in defiance of the
governor's decree or to wait at
some strategic point ready to
start whenever it should be re
moved, the number of deer hunt
ers active this year is the greatest
in several seasons.
, The governor revoked his proc
lamation upon the recommenda
tion of F. A. Elliott, state forest
er, which was accompanied by a
statement that according to re
ports from all parts of the state,
the rains had become sufficiently,
general to make the woods rea
sonably safe from fires.
U. S. Net Stars
WORLD
IN
HUNTERS
Showing Against Invaders
FOREST HILLS, N. T.. Sept.
2. (AP) American tennis stars
rose in their might today and de
feated the formidable French con
tenders for the United States Na
tional singles championship in
three out of five great battles.
Of the five Frenchmen who
started play In the third round
this afternoon, only two advanced
to the quarter-finals, Henry Coch
et, the favorite for the champion
ship, and another famous interna
tionalist, Jacques Brugnon. Jean
Borotra, third of this noted tri
umvirate, fell by the way side
along with the "tennis kids" of
the tri -color, Christian Bousus
and Rene De Buzelet.
Hunte Goes 8trong
Outstanding heroes of the epoch
uaking battles along the Franco
American front were that sub
stantial citizen and newspaper
wner, of New Rochelle, N. T.,
Francis T. Hunter, and handsome
?oung Fritz Mercur, former star
3f the Lehigh university tennis
team and now a vendor of insur
ance. HMnter's vicious drives sent
Borotra. the Inimitable "bounding
Basque" of French tennis history,
toppling to defeat by the scores of
?-, K-7. 8-0, 6-4, -2.
Fully as heroic If not so suc
cessful was the part played by
Mercur when in the fading light
f dusk, he battled Cochet stroke
tor stroke before he finally suc-
mmbed to the genius of the mar
velous French shot maker. Com
ing from behind. Cochet eventual
ly won, 4-, U-S. 6-4, 6-4.
-. Lott Wins His Match -George
Lott, the spectacular
young Davis cup player from Chi
cago and Gregory Mangin, prom
ising Newark. H. J., member of
the rising American tennis gener
ation, shared with Hunter v the
honor and peculiar' thrill "of tri
umphing over French opponents.
Lott steamed through the defen
ses of Boussus.-; the left handed
French newcomer of 20. . in
liraight sets, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4 while
CLASSIFIED
btucd Dally Except Monday by
&tateman Pabliilnng Co.
215 So. Commt rcial S t.
i Member of
I ASSOCIATED PRESS
The lA ocUted Pre Is exclusive
ly entitled to the use for publication
ot alii news dispatches credited to
It or not otherwise credited in this
paper 'and also to the tocal news
published herein.
Bcsihbss Omens
1 actf ic Coast Hepreaentatives :
Artsar W. StrjMS. lac, Seearity
Bide.. Portluid ; t haron Bids.. San
Francisco; - 911 Western Pacific
Bid.. Lorn Angeles.
TKUSPHOXZS.
23 ior 583
Society Editor - - 10
Entered at the Post Office in Salem ,
Oregon, as second class matter.
grrtscsxprioH bates
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BUSINESS OPP.
HOTEL
DINING ROOM, kitchen, lobby
and 21 sleeping rooms, completely
furnished. Full basement. Hot
water heat. Brick building, long
lease. A fine proposition for some
one. Price only $4,000. $2,000
cash. Will take Salem lot or au
tomobile to 1,000. See
TRIANGLE REALTY COMPANY
421 Court Street Ground Floor
"Business Headquarters"
, PARTIES interested in making
small or large investments that
pay exceptionally good monthly
profits call 1365J.
FOR SALE Real Estate
WOOD'S BARGAINS. Four
room bungalow, paved street,
good lot, fruit trees, 1400. An
other one for $1800. Both in
Hollywood district. New four
room bungalow, paved street,
$2300.; Strictly modern new
house, fireplace and furnace
$3250, easy terms. Six room
strictly modern, close, to State
house, 16500. F. L. Wood, 341
State St.
Baseball Data
rAciiiu ooAS-f
W. L. Pct. W. I,. Prfc;-
Holly'd 49 28 .SM issien 41 39 .532
ac'to 48 3 .623Prt!n 30 45 .409"
San F. 43 32 .573Los A., 29 46 .387
akland 41 35 .53! Seattle 23 52 .307
NATIONAL
W. L. Pet.
S3 54 .60S
19 5 .585
81 58 .583:
W. L. Ptt.
3t. Ik
Stw T.
Oineina. 73 S3 .587
Brookl'a 69 70 .49
Boston 44 89 .331
PtaiWd. 41 95 .307
Chicago
ittb'h !7 82 .551
AMERICAN
W. L. Prt.l W. I.. Pet.
4. T. 1 48 .6551 ffafth. 65 75 .464
hi)ad. 0 SO .643 Detroit 62 78 .443
!t. L. 75 53 .543iaieTel'd 60 80 .429
:hicgo 64 74 .464 Boston 49 90 .353
COAST SCORES YESTERDAY
A fos Anrelei: Sacramento 4 ; Holly
wood 0.
At San Francisco: Missions 5; Oakland
0.
No other games in Ooast leagna.
NATIONAL SCORES YESTERDAY
At St. Lonii: St. Lonis 3; Cincinnati
'.At Philadelphia: Brooklyn 6: Phila
delphia, L
No other game in National league.
AMERICAN SCORES YESTERDAY
At New York: Philadelphia 4: New
York I.
No ether pinn in American league.
Make Strong
Mangin sprang considerably more
Df a surprise in defeating de Buze
let, the conqueror yesterday of
Wilmer Allison, by scores of 8-6,
6-2, 3-6, 6-2.
"Toto" Brugnon, the 'lone
French player besides Cochet who
survived the American onslaught,
fully earned his semi-final brack
et by scoring a noteworthy victory
over Dr. George King of New
York, who stopped John Hennes
sey in the first round. . Brugnon
won from the Medico 6-2, 4-6, 6-0,
6-3.
SILVERTON, Ore.. Sept. 12.
fSrifirial 1- Th Sllvprtnn TTonver
Jutaator
I 4fc'li
Nil, DEMOCRAT
SUPPORTS HOOVER
Club Will hold its next meeting onr7492S Oct. 2. '20. National Board
Friday night, September 15, in-the
K. of P. hall at 8 o'clock. The
meeting is in charge of the wom
en's committee with Mrs.! John
Hoblit chairman, Mrs. T. E. Pres.
ton, secretary, and Mrs. Olaf Nel
son, treasurer.
- The speaker of the evening will
be Mrs. Alexander Thompson of
Portland, democratic member of
the Oregon legislature. Her tople
will be "Why a democrat should
vote for HoorerJ :
Mrs, Thompson Is a forceful
speaker, and the local committee
feels pleased at- obtaining so able
a person." Music will be furnished
by the newly organized Hoover
quartet; Mrs. Tate,, soprano solo-?
1st; Bertha Aim, violinist; Mrs.
Comstock, accompanist. , 4
Large crowds have attended the
previous meetings, but it is ex
pected that this meeting will have
a record attendance. Both repub
licans and democrats are urged to
attend.
,: The; Amity Standard very prop
erly observes that "It takes two
to make an argument, a fight, a
jmarriage even a bootlegger."
Homes
Consult the Classified Ads for a suitable
habitation. Whether you are looking
for a mansion, a bungalow, or a small
apartment, you will find it quickly and
economically through our Classified
Columns.
Landowners and tenants, both, keep in
constant touch with our Classifieds Ads
they bring the news of better build
ings and more profitable investments.
Read the Classified Ads today, and
every day, and find that someone who
wants to rent an ideal home to you.
Classified Ads
SMALL FARM
25 acres of best soil, gently roll
ing and all tillable. Near school
and town. 8 room modern home,
pressure water system, electricity,
full basement, on mail and cream
route, . barn 30x4 0, 3 chicken
houses garage. AH bldgs. in ex
cellent condition. Ideal for small
dairy and poultry and a bargain
at $8500. Terms.
O. K. DeWITT
1313 Edgewater St. Phone 1643
Fifteen million feet of yellow
fir at 2.25 per M, including use
of sawmill and donkey equipment,
to thoroughly experienced mill
man on stumpage basis as cut.
This is strictly meritortous prop
osition. 20 acres fruit and nuts close on
good road. REAL BUY at $90.00
per acye.
TIMBER Fifty thousand acres
fir and pine. Well located for
logging and manufacturing. Rea
sonably priced.
COMPLETELY stocked and
equipped ranch. Good buildings.
Some registered Jerseys. Can
take some trade.
Investigate this AT ONCE.
Completely furnished restaurant
doing fine business. A REAL
MONEY MAKER for only -$2500.-00.
WANT Private money for first
mortgage real estate loans.
A RARE BARGAIN 3 fine
East front lots for $800.00.
CAPITOL REALTY CO.
216 North High Phone 1143
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 12. (AP)
Despite the fact that they were
out hit 7 to 5, the St- Louis Cardi
nals increased their lead in the
National league to three full
games by virtue of a two to one
victory over the Cincinnati Reds
in the last home game of the sea
son.
Score: R II E
Cincinnati 1 7 0
St. Louis 2 5 0
Donohue, Kolp and Hargrave;
Alexander and Wilson.
Robins Whip Phillies
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 12.
(AP) Driving Benge from the
box with eight hits for five runs
in the first two Innings the Brook,
lyn Robins took- the fifth game of
a series from the Phils today, 6
to 1.
Score: R H E
Brooklyn 6 17 0
Philadelphia 1 5 0
Clark and Gooch; Benge,
Walsh, McGraw and Lerian.
8TATE OF OREGON
Department ot Stats
Salem . .
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
parsaaat to the provision ot Sections
272S-2729, Oregon Laws, Us following
stats warrants issued (or a period of
mere than aevea years prior to Jaly 1,
1928, will be declared void and payment
thereon refased by the State Treasnre
of Oregon-,-an less presented for payment
at the offics of the Stats Treasurer, Sa
lem, Oregoo, within sixty ays from the
eth day of September. 1928, the date of
the first publication of this notice :
Warrant Data la Wheie Amonnt
Namber lea d Fsvor
GENERAL FUND:
of Fire Underwriters $120.00
76321 Oct. 25, '20. Samuel Aired 15.00
86432 March S, '21, Roth Gro
cery Co. - i.75
91892 April 14, '21. E. O. Fsariaa 5.00
94111 Mar 6. '21. O. E. Porrin
ger Ranches Co 28.20
94451 May 10, '21, W. H. Ksley 34.00
97128 Jane S, '21, Alex Gilbert.
Jr. ZZ.Z5
7385 Jans 8. '21.
Mrs. LilKe
Hayes
. 17.50
98888 Jane 22, '21.
Her
Harniach 1.00
INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT FUND:
1714 Nov. 2, '20. West Pab-
lissing Co. 7.00
18474 March 4, '21, Tillamook
Bakery. Assigned
.4$
11.42
1.79
7.16
18561 March 29, T21, T. D. Hafft
19014 April 21, ,'21. K. L. Turner
- et al . . .
19385 May" 27, '21, Kucha Gater-
Varage
19385 Mai 27. '31. Miaea Gator
son . s - .30
BEti RAG ATED ACCIDENT FUND:
1778 Sept. 15, '20, H. J. Baa-
oers ... 40.58
JS73S-May 8, '21, Lars T. Josa-
82.50
REHABILITATION FUND:
OSS Feb. 28. '21. University ef
Orcsoa (John C. Lamb) T.00
18 April 28, '21. George Bry- -
ant , 12.00
la TESTIMONY WHEREOF. Z hsva aere
nsto set' my hand and caaaed. the seal
et too State of Oregon to be hereto af
filed this 1st day wf September, 1928.
(SEAL)
,. - - SAM A KOZF.R. -
..- ". Secretary of State.
.6-13 20-27.
ST. LOUIS CARDS
BOOST STANDING
ADVERTISING
for Rent
SUBURBAN HOME WITH -FILBERTS
2 acres with medium six
room house with dandy fireplace.
215 four year old filbert trees,
1 Vt acres strawberries, miscellan
eous fruits, grapes and berries. 7
electric incubators, p o u 1 1 ry
houses, good road, fine neighbors,
electric Ry. service and only 4 i
miles from Salem's business dis
trict, all for only $5,800.00,
A. C- BOHRNSTEDT
Real tor L6an s I n s ur ance
147 N. Commercial St., Salem, Or.
20 ACRES Land. House, Barn.
Garage, Water System, Fruit, all
under plow for sale or will trade
for good Salem home. Mathis.
715 First National Bank. Phones,
office 2205, Res. 10F4. Private
Owner.
11 ACRE I SNAP-
$2850. Fine 11 A. tract, locat
ed on Paved Highway one mile of
a good town not far from Salem,
on Stage, Bus and freight line
pass daily, close to high school
has good 4 Room house with Elec.
lights, hot and cold water, good
barn, chicken house with Elec
lights, 50 fine chickens, cow, im
plements1 and Ford delivery car
goes with the place. Will consid
er a closed car as part pay, some
cash, bal. terms. See it today
See Bechtel or Sears, 341 State
St, Room 4.
6 ROOM house and 2 lots. In
good location. Call 2075 Center
St
' GET THIS ONE
30 acres, highly improved ranch
3 miles from city limits of Salem.
4 acres walnuts, variety of fruit.
Equipped for 500 chickens. A
real suburban borne. Price
19,000. some terms.
6 room house and half acre
highly improved, at San' Diego,
California to trade for acreage.
O. L. FOSTER
462 State St. Room 10
PROFITABLE BUYS IN SALEM
Large lot abutting business
houses, large house, 4 fur. apts.,
realizing big dividends. $6500.
Big cor. lot abutting large bus.
houses, large house, all fur.,
would make splendid dividends in
Service station. Can be leased.
Price 618,000.
5 rm. house, E. front, pave
ment, $2000. j '
6 rm. bungalow, oak floors,
everything modern, double gar
age, large lot, east front, $6500.
Insure with Niagara Fire In
surance Co.
GERTRUDE J. M. PAGE
484 Court Str.
frr"n-1 i iinir-s"sfrvsiyy
4 NICE 5 acre tracts near city
East for sale at very reasonable
price. Good terms can be ar
ranged. 10 acre tract adapted to fruit
4 miles south. Distant owner
says sell $2300. No buildings.
30 acres 7 miles East. Modern
house, chicken house for 300,
large barn, 15 acres cultivated,
about 3 to strawberries, balance
stump land pasture with just
enough timber tor house use-
running water $7000. good
terms. Take house in city as part.
BARBER ft BOND
200 Gray Bldg. 125 N. Liberty
v
FINE INVESTMENT Good 7-
room plastered house, - fireplace.
basement, bath. etc. Fruits, nuts
grapes and berries. Sevenlots
Joining Leslie school, fine view.
will sell all or house and 3 lots,
$3,800, house and. two -lots.
$3,500, terms. 849 Rural ave.,
or call Conner, Statesman office.
.......... .-l,---(,nnj,
300 A. FARM near Madras
clear, for acreage near Salem,
price $7500.
50 A. near town, all In Cult., ft
level, bldgs.. fruit. Price $6000,
take residence or acreage tor part.
17 A. on paved road, bldgs.,
fruit. Umber, creek, $2250. easy
terms. . -...,
Money to loan.'
PERR1NE ft MARSTERS
212 Gray Bldg.
TOUR OPPORTUNITY
To buy one of Salem best
homes at a sacrifice ptice. Place
has lovely living room, :. 'dining
room, kitchen, nook, bedroom and
bath on 1st floor 2 fine bed
roomssewing room and ba(h on
2nd floor. Lots of built-in lin
oleum shades, etc. . Located only
5 blocks from Capitol. Price
$7250 with $1000 as first pay
ment. Now . vacant move right
in. Call 1727 for key, -or See
Mrs Ellis with' v ,
LEO N. rill Lt)S CO.. Realtors-
. $20 State St. :-, ....
$1500 4 room home, bath and
good location, $150 dowr.
$3000 New bungalow, 5 rooms,
basement, furnace. tra,
fireplace, good location.
$300 down.
$5250 New English type home.
rooms, nook, attic stair
way, all oak floors. ti;
floor in bath, tile dra.n-,
I large rooms, $500.
$4000 6 room furnished subur
ban home, basement, good
furnace, water system,
garage, fine lot 7515'.
two blocks from bus lin.
a bargain.
$3000 to loan. Fire Insurance.
MELVIN JOHNSON
320 U. S. Bank Bldg. Phone 63 7
147 A. FARM SNAP
Must be sold before Oct. 1 '28
$75 per ecre-TS per aere
All rich sandy loam soil ex
cept a few acres has extra good
7 R. farm house, barn and out
bldg.. located on main market Rd.
mile good town, not far from
Salem. 50 A. colt., balance fin
pasture. Timber. Possession
Oct 1, '28. Fanm owned by a
widow unable to run It. Pru.
$75 per acre really worth 12i
to $150 per A. See Bechtel or
Sears for particulars, 341 Stu
St, Roam. 4.
FOR SALE
125 acres, all in cultivation, ex
cellent soil, modern buildings.
Price $15,000.00, terms. This
wonderful bay is close In.
2 V Acres, set out to filberts
and English walnuts. Trees bear
ing, 6 room modern home, two
chicken houses, garage. Power
water. Electric lights. Place close
In. Price $5850.00.
Large lot 50x150 in restricted
district, pTice only $1000.00 with
$100.00 down or will take ocu
car.
THE BUNGALOW REALTY
143 N High St.
20 ACRES first class land, new
fully modern bungalow. Stocked
and equipped and a paying prop
osition at $6600:00, terms.
28 acres 6 miles from Salem on
good gravel road. 4 acres Beav
er Dam land remaining good
bottom land. Some fruit and ber
ries. Balance used for dairying
and poultry. 6 room modern
house. Bargain at $8000.00.
7 room plastered house mod
ern except basement. Fine cor
ner lot 66x130 East front pav
ing paid. Best location in N. Sa
lem. Price $4200.00. "Easy
terms.
Ulrich & Roberts
Realtors
129 No. Com'l Phone 1354
NEW 5 rm. modern home, well
located north, furnace, fireplace,
hwd. floors, large lot. trees,
$4S00, cash $500 and easy terms.
WINNIE PETTYJOHN. Realtor
175 S. High St.
NORTH 17th Street Addition
LOTS 50x165 are still $375, and
$25 down, $10 a month buys.
BECKE ft HENDRICKS
189 N. High Street
$U5oTDWN Ne w home vit h
5 rooms and unfinished upstairs.
AH modern features. Total
price $3900. ALL balance EX.
ACTLY like rent.
BECKE ft HENDRICKS
189 N. High Street
5 ACRE fruit tract, good five
room house, good well and spring,
outbuildings. 6 mj. S. ot Salem.
Phone 36F13.
WANTED Real Estate"
EXCHANGE Real Estate
EXCHANGES
3 acres close in on highwav. a
good location for filling station.
Will trade for house in Salem.
2 acres just outside city lim
its on pavement with good 5 room
house, barn and chicken house.
Price $4500. Will exchange for
home in Salam of even value.
We have one of the best buyp
near Salem in a ten acre tract, all
kinds of choice fruit, good 7 room
plastered house, water system,
bath and toilet, barn and chicken
house, double garage and eood
small equipped fruit dryer, on a
good road and close to grade and
nign school. Price $600. Will
accept some trade.
1 acre close in with 5 room
plastered house, large chicken
house, and garage. Price $2650.
Will trade for acreaee N. of Sa
lem.
See Thorn ason with
LEO N.l CHILDS CO.. Realtors
320 State St. Phone lTl'T
EXCHANGES FOR WILLAnT
ETTE VALLEY AND SALEM
k PROPERTY
Lou In Yakima.
Houses In Portland KA9 t t i
Eugene. Albany and Corvailis.
fctnctiy modern 'duplex hous
in Roseburg.
435 acre ranch In .Nebraska.
owner very anxious to come to
Oregon. Will rive
deal.
SOCOLOFSKT ft SON
iat Natl Bank Bldg,
EXCHANGE. Hours aH in?
Salem, for home In Spokane. T.
i; wooa, 341 State St.
ACREAGE
EXTRA SPECIAL; Lat tie thiv
1 " .... I .,,,,.. ,. ,
yon the best boy between Port-
Pacific Highway only a few mile
from Salem, fine buildings, owner
ruairmntees foot ot Mis to be
rood soil whether youwant dairv
; sheep; hogs or farm in r von
cannot duplicate - this - woader f u l
.rsY p,en' of ow growius at
ait time, f or the Vher has taken
? "imselt and it Is in fine
condition, there Is not one fault
tofina and it Is for' sale at a fra-
mut 10 Per acre; would
th 'Hinr equipment.
!na,.bp' 20 caU,e- nd
",kln8 nd Plenty . machinery.
This and a lot of other rood buv
.learn about if you will
or, communicate with us. we
are prepared to match your prop
erty whether it; be city, farm or
" n me Dank.
... SHIELDS and PERKINS
3U State St., Salem, ph. 17S4