Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1930)
: vyiiB yiVUlLlllL LILIL V 11 11 !TrfTrv-TMTr ! L Keporta front Engewe indi cate somebody ' there harbors the suspicion that Chief Strait isn't straight. In leas than two weeks now the high school hoopers will be ca vorting on Willamette's gymna f lam floor in search of the state .championship. Not all of the teams will be qualified until March 15. bat adrance indications are that the lineup will be about as fol lows: Roseburg or North Bend, Ash land, Eugene, Astoria, Baker, Newport or Tillamook, Bend, Mc Longhlin (MHton-Freewater), Mo lalla, Salem, Commerce of Port . land and Lincoln or Washington of Portland. The Clackamas county cham pionship was to be decided last aad It looks like that game be tween Oregon City and Molalla will just about settle the district No. 7 championship, though we don't know what there is in Mult nomah county and Dallas or Sil rerton may upset the dope. Roseburg and North Bend will settle this Issue in that part of the state tonight on the Roseburg floor: A while back Roseburg beat North Bend by one point after the final gun was fired". A Roseburg man was fouled Just as the play ing time ended, and he converted the free throw for a victory. We have it on good authority that McLbnghlln has one of the strongest tennis in the Mate. Baker should not be so dusty, judging from the way it let L Grande down without a fie!4 goal. Astoria has been beating everybody in its corner of the state. Yesterday We Saw An Illustration fro-i Mother Goose walking down the Pacific highway. It was a funny looking man in an ill fitting suit, wjth a big bag, presumably of grain, hanging down bis bad . And he was Just loping along in a way that reminded us distinctly of the illustrations in our childhood books. But the illustration was destroyed when we saw his face; Mother Goose books depicted no Japanese faces. Cascade League 1 Sked Drawn Up Tuesday Evening The schedule for the Cascade baseball league will be drawn up at a meeting in Salem next Tues day night, it has been announced by league officers. An agreement has been reached whereby the league is divided In to nothem and southern division. Complete personnel of the two divisions Is not yet settled. tr Mm mimrm hoiririd word, but it is worse on the end of vnur rinnr. ;i ! the war against Spitting Is a crusado of decency . . join it. Smoko CERTIFIED CREMOI Do you remember the old, filthy cigar sHop wherethe man in the window rolled : the leares with dirty fingew. ; mnd spit on the ends? More, than half of all cigars made in this country are still made by hand, and therefore subject to the risk of spit! The modern csmo BZTHea of manufacture protects yon against this abomination -.gires yon the finest cigar 'quality plus the cleanliness of Certified food! i 3UaaAankanCIiasCa. snrroi lhses 1 LATEST GUSH m Mjll City Makes Season Rec ord With 10 Wins and Four Defeats MILL CITY. March I (Spe cial) With the winning of the basketball game Saturday eve ning from the Stayton high school team 22 to t the Mill City high school eagers can claim the Class "B" championship of Marion county. The game was played In the gym of the Mill City school, with the record crowd of the year present to witness the defeating of the Stayton quintet. Bill Flesher refereed the game. Between halves the Mill City girls entertained the crowd with a clever wana ana marcning drill. Forty girls, dressed in white and carrying bright colored wands took part. This feature of the en tertainment was under the direc tion of Miss Florence Jenks in structor in the high school. Mill City has played 14 games, winning 10. Games played" were: Mill City 15. Silverton 36. Mill City IS. Alumni 1. Mill City 14. Estacada 17. Mill City 18, Aumsville 8. Mill City 26, Gervais 14. Mill City 21, Jefferson 18. Mill City 20. Gates 15. Mill City 29. Turner 14. .Mill City 27, Gates 12. Mill City 19, Jefferson 5. Mill City 30. Deaf School 7. Mill City 12. Stayton 1. Mill City 18, Gcrvais 14. Mill City 22, Stayton 5. Total points: .Mill City 287; op ponents 214. The Mill City team leaves for Silverton Friday to participate in the first Willamette valley invita tional tournament. Their first game will be against the fast West Linn quintet. Summary: Mill City Stayton Chance (16) ... F (4) Thomas Hayward (3) . ...F Pendleton Maravec (2) ..C (2) Phillips Plambeck G..(3) Siegmund Wachter (2) ....G Stelton Mason S Smith Sumpter S ... Referee, Flesher. Mill City M. Seim (4) ...F Thomas (4) F.... Stayton (6) Herber ...4) Calvan J. Seim (2) C (2) Gardner Allen (2) G (4) gtreff R. Chance .. G Julvia Klein R ..... Rada S Referee, Flesher. Seeral of the big ten teams will tour the south and southwest la April. on it rs tj u mm 1 WI1 ri 1 OONTSPITf HARD OF HEALTH 'V . -m j v. ft i 4 . ? s. -J Certified In Tm roc ccod dcm TZZATAUZZIOII. oop Musi Be THE SPORT 6UG. A NEW YORK i OOCTO&. SAYS THAT -DAY CYCLISTS ARE THE GAMIEST OF ALL- Athletes - THEY OOAJf COtAB " . . ..... r OURIKJG Jf t HIS CAREER CNw " MAC HAS 1 , , J ABOITT EVEKX 7 '"T uA 1 boaje osj y .-J rf SArlEK 7HAM Rgfe Cf A PHYSICIAN who tpedal-f iies in the medical treat ment of hockey players, re cently asserted that six-day bike racing was, and is, the most gruel ling of an sports the one that de mands the very ultimate in same ness to carry on with the handi caps of painful injuries and sore fatigue. Of course, Reggie McNamara greatest of all the six-day vets immediately comes to mind when ever one thinks of extraordinary eameness and ability in any line of sports. There is a man of colossal courage and truly marvelous stamina. In the course of his long career. McNamara probably has sustained more injuries than any other ath lete in the tide of time. Fortun ately none of these hurts has crippled permanently this most durable of all competitors, fieggie has suffered more than thirty bene breaks, forty dislocations, E BEATEN Oil ALLEYS The Oregon Packing company bowlers in the Business league 'pickled" the Roth Grocers three straight games Thursday night. Stiff Furniture took two from Western Auto Supply and Capitol Dairies won two out of three from Salem Sanitary Milk company. This leaves the Business league in a neat race, with three teams tied for first place: Western Auto Supply. Stiff Furniture and Ore gon Packing. Don Poulin had high series of 664 and' Mike Shamley high game. 205. Scores were: OBEGOV PACKING Hitet 135 147 178 40 Okttien 130 124 108 352 Du ; 151 135 100 38 I DTido 17 17 180 53 DtuaoTttrii ..116 t9 122 837 -ttUlt ... 749 10 728 2185 BOTH GBOCZBT S, SttiiWk 181 15 123 459 K). fcoih : 117 144 128 389 1 8. TaU 16 179 199 544 Clia 116 . 99 168 S88 LavMea 124 .100 894 Tatala .718 702 717 2129 STiiT rtrajfiTUBB H. Ponlia 163 189 111 I. Nawoa 121 . 137 178 I HmBVr - 158 - 198 12S 437 473 478 844 tfeiaaaaa , ... . I 14T ia D. PoBlim 183 . 17S . 172 Totals 795 792 ' T81 SS6S " wxsTxui auto avrrxT Ouuaky 148 147 S05 120 Lawia 111 113 167 49 LaTta.Il - 09 132 160 S71 AUtaaa 188 158 144 49 DaVnM 183 170 18V623 TaUls 734 718 857 3300 SALEM aABlTABT , 180 146 118 111 184 182 Ottria . 444 443 358 423 423 LaveaH BlateaUr . .130 11 1S3 141 115 ias 141 .115 .140 MeXaacay Total - .693 696 699 2090 CAPITAL SAHIBS LaboM 194 128 129 431 Bevttr 175 128 144 447 Baca 146 133 129' 408 Stay 131 198 456 Bobbins 15 113 158 450 Totals .811 643 . 758 3213 GUN FIGHT FLARES v PHILADELPHIA, March f. (AP) - One man was shot to death and three were seriously wounded tonight in a battle be tween employes of the H. C. Aber- le Hosiery mills and alleged mem bers of the hosiery workers' union and their sympathizers. The man 'killed was Carl Mackley, 23. .. II earn (Lllaums Game to the Core! By HARDIN BURIN LEY AhJY , - eighty cuts that required stitching.f and countless bruises daring twe aecaaes oz active campaigning. The scar-seamed, wrinkle-crowed "Mac" has pedaled for hoars at a stretch, time and again, when he ached all over and not infre quently had broken bones practi cally unattended. Scores of other 6-day stars have borne similar sufferings but none in the abun dance, and for the lengthy time, Reggie has. History already rates him as "the gamest of the game" In his torturous field of sport Hockey has always been a rough game, as well as the fastest in which scrimmages occur. Under the new rules, it is rougher than ever with casualties that keep team doctors busier than goalies. "Caring" Johnson of the New York Rangers is stOl convalescing from a jaw broken when he col lided with "Dif Clapper of the Boston Bruins several weeks ago. For almost a month "Chine" had to be fed with liquid food through a tube and he could but whisper On the Sidelines By BRIAN BELL The return of Bubbles Har grave to the major leagues in the uniform of the New York Yank ees brings the former Cincinnati catcher back on the same pay roll with the scout who first pav ed the way for his entrance into the big time of baseball. " "Yes," said Gene McCann, "I suppose all things considered Har grave was the best player I ever recommended in my career as a major league scout. I was scout ing for Cincinnati in 1920 when Bubbles was catching for St. Paul and I took him to the Reds. We had to pay a big price for him but he was worth it and although he played eight years In the Na tional league he is still a good catcher , and a great hitter. "The worst prospect I ever rec ommended? I would not like to say. There have been some bad ones. All scouts pick some bloom ers. .When you are scouting in the minor leagues of lower class ification - you are taking a gam ble, pure and simple. All you can do Is look for players who seem definitely to have promise. In the AA league it is different.' There a player Is supposed to be about ready for the majors, Just a step away, while in the little leagues bo may be years a-ray but still have the promise that suggests that some day he may be a big star. "You can watch a player for a long time and decide he' will not do, aad then maybe some other scout will take a chance on him and he may make good with a .rush. Or you can get a break and take a fellow ? the others think will never do and have him come through for you." In spite of the fact that the official roster of the Brooklyn baseball club does not list the name of a manager, it seems cer tain that even if. his name were not ott the roster, wllbert Robin sen is maaager. With the direct ors of the club divided 50-50 in to Robinson and anti-Robinson factions. "Uncle Bobby" contin ues to function until his successor Is appointed and qualifies. Unless the directors get togeth er to agree on a manager and a president too. -Robby" will hold over in both positions. As the hold-over president ho can ap point, himself manager and have 'si iw rs 1 ' i, briefly throurh clenched teeth. Will this Dain racked sack- shooter who resumed hockey stardom as a lively sequel to heroic World War service quit the game? From a hospital cot, his hissed denial of such an idea almost threw his injured jaw out of place! Wallops like "Ching" Johnson took may incapacitate physically, but they do not cripple the flam ing spirits of the truly game ia hockey or any other sport. Six-day biking may be the most punishing sport in the opinion of a hockey team physician, but what about college rowing? Eight huskies in a shell, trained for months to row just four miles in a little more than 20 minutes. Sounds simple, but to do that bit in varsity fashion leaves the aver age giant youth so limp that he has hardly the strength to breathe after the finish. Yes, a four-mile, eight-oar race ia the most gruelling and grilling of all sports events. President Robinson give Manager Robinson a contract. S. W. Me- Keever, who is opposed to the Robinson administration, is treas urer of the club and some of his friends hare suggested that he might refuse to sign a check for the president-manager's salary. John A. Teydler, president of the National league, is remaining discreetly out of the Brooklyn civil war but he Is known to hold a belief that the laborer is worthy of his hire and it Robinson does the work, he will be paid. Wilbert Robinson is one of the real veterans of the game. He is only a year younger than Connie Mack and caught for the old Ath letics in 1886. CHURCH HOOP TITLE IS TO BE SETTLED The championship of the Church basketball league will be decided in tonight's game at the Y. M. C. A., between the Fruit land and South Salem Friends quintets. Consolation same will be Presbyterian vs. Jason Loo and Calvary Baptist vs. First Metho dist. " ... Thursday night in a consolation game Calvary Baptist defeated West Salem S3 to 13. Summary: Calvary West Salem M.Graber(S) .F. ) Burgoyne a Pickens (5). F..... (4) Orice Page (25) ....C Wilson K. Graber O..... 'Simmons R. Pickens.... G,.-. (S) Lippert Referee: Adams. Stayton Quint Beats Woodburn By Two Points WOODBURN. March . Stay ton high school nosed out -a 13 to 11 victory over the local hoopers in a ragged game on the Wood bum high school floor last night. Summary: Woodburn Stayton H. Schooler. ... F. ... . 4 Thoma Chapelle .... F ... Pendleton Presthus 2 C 9. Phillips Oberst. ....... G 8mlth Grlbble G Sheldon Baldwin. ...... S L. Schooler. ... S A. Schooler S Referee, Hank, Salem.. Dave Shade hoped to : fight Mickey Walker for the middle weight title. (Lllass ln OEIIEFFE'S HOOPERS IN Eugene Aggregation Ad vances in First Round of Seattle Tourney SEATTLE. March (AP) The Sparkelers of Spokane, Green Lake and Madrona teams of Se attle and De Neffe's of Eugene, Ore., advanced in the first round of the northwest amateur inde pendent basketball tournament here tonight with victories over the other four entries. The Sparkelers defeated the Ev erett Y. M. C. A. 30 to 1. Green Lake conquered Multnomah A. C. of Portland 43 to 35. Madrona beat the Olympia Ramblers 42 to 30, and De Neffe's trounced El-lensburg-Yaklma 07 to 27. The first tilt between the Spar kelers and Everett was nip and tuck from the start with the Spo kane five pulling away only in the last few minutes. The half time score was 13 to 13. Green Lake staged somewhat of an upset to conquer the strong Multnomah club quintet of Port land in the second contest. John Inglls, giant center of Multnomah, was one of the sensations of the contest. Towering well above six feet he used his height to good advantage and was the high point man of the game with 14. The third game was also an upset with Madrona of Seattle stopping the powerful Olympia five. After a see-saw first half, Cot Feldman, Chuck Thomas and Rocky Moore of Madrona carried the Seattle team into the lead. The half time score was a tie at 14 all. The combination Ellensburg Yaklma quintet took an early 5 to 0 lead but it had little chance when the De Neffe's team hit its stride. The Eugene five ran up 17 points before the central Washington team could garner another basket and then away with the game. ran Salem High Swimmers Are Beaten EUGENE, March 6 (Special) The University of Oregon fresh man swimming team defeated the Salem high school mermen 63 points to 22 here this afternoon. Jim Reed took the one first place by Salem, in the 40 yard back stroke event. Summary: 160 yard relay won by fresh men, Palmer, Knutson, Anderson and Needham. Salem was repre sented by Cross, Emmett. Goulet and C. Reed. Time 1:27.6. 100 yard breast stroke Tra vis, Frosh; J. Reed, Salem; C. Reed, Salem; time 1:18.2. 40 yard free style Needham, Frosh; Knutson, Frosh; Dirks, Salem; time 20.8. 40 yard backstroke J. Reed. Salem; Spain, Frosh; Grady, Frosh; time, 27.2. 10 yard free style Anderson, Frosh; Cross, Salem; Knutson, Frosh; time 1:03. Diving Pease, Frosh; Calan dra. Frosh; J. Reed. Salem. 220 yard free style Oglesby, Frosh; Culp, Frosh; Goulet, Sa lem; time 2:54.2. 120 yard medley relay Won by Frosh; Spain, Travis and Need ham; Salem represented by J. Reed, C. Reed and Cross; time 1:14.8. Needham, captain of the fresh man team, is a Salem high school graduate. The Salem high swimmers will hold a dual meet with the univer sity high school team here March 21. T BE DISHED UP HERE Matchmaker Harry Plant is all hopped up over the main event attraction which he has signed up for next Wednesday night's fight card at the armory. Princi pals will be Frankie Monroe of Portland, who has fought in Salem- before, - and Jimmy Ander son of Astoria. ' These featherweights created a sensation with their terrific six round fight in Portland Tuesday night. They have battled through two bouts of that length without a shade of supremacy showing up for either, and are hoping to set tle the matter over the ten round route here. ' Plant expects that one of these boys will build up a local follow ing of sufficient proportions to merit a bout with Ted Fox when he returns from the islands about a month hence. LIIIU STATES HOW GLIDERS USED MONTEREY, CaL, March . (AP) Colonel Charles A. Lind bergh in a copyrighted Interview appearing today in the Monterey Pen insula" Herald, explained his interest in glider experiments and the importance he assigns to "soaring flights." This, he said, is based, upon, the 'economy of glider construction and operations and the high degree of safety, making motorless planes ideal for training purposes and for instruc tion in aircraft constuetlon and de sign. -c .. J . With a landing speed of It. IT Fill mm VnampiLonsmp miles per hour and a soaring speed or zo to zo mues an nour. Colonel Lindbergh explained, con struction can be far less rigid than in planes designed to carry motors and fly at speeds in ex cess of 100 miles an hour. Aggies Will Meet Local Ball Team CORVALLIS. Ore.. March 6. (AP) Orgeon State college will play a 16-game schedule in con ference baseball this year, opening on its home grounds against the University of Oregon, April 25, ac cording to the schedule Just re leased by Carl Lodell, graduate manager. Pre-eeason games on dates not definitely set will be played with Willamette, Oregon Normal and Columbia university at Portland. The conference schedule this year returns to the plan of several years ago whereby each of five northern division teams plays four games with each opponent Just as was done this year with the bas ket ball schedule. The change from the divided northern section as followed last year is made pos sible through the withdrawal of Montana from conference compe tition in these sports. Ralph Coleman, former Pacific coast league player, is back as coach of the Staters this season. He has the reputation of devel oping more professional players than any other collegiate coach in the conference. Prospects are still uncertain for this year but ma terial appears generally good. The Oregon State schedule fol lows: April 25, University of Oregon atorvallls; April 26, University of Oregon at Eugene: April So, Washington State at Corvallls; May 1, Washington State at Cor vallis; May 5 and 6. University of Idaho at Corvallls: May 9 and 10, University of Washington at Cor vallls; May 16 and 17. University of Washington at Seattle; May 19 and 20, University of Idaho at Moscow; May 21 and 22. Washing ton State at Pullman; May 30, University of Oregon at Eugene; May 31. University of Oregon at Corvallls. O ; Business AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry It Trs. Salem's leading Auctioneer and Furniture lHaler Healdene and" Store 1810 N. Summr St. Vhon 511 BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work. 202 Sowth High. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD EL RAMSDEN Columbia Bloydes and repairing. 3" Court. Blacksmithing - Horseshoeing Wm. Ivie's shop. 253 Chemefceta gt.. blacksmithing and repair work of all kinds. W. B-nfor.. first class horseshoeing. Orders taken for coun trv work. 251 ZR. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. O. I SCOTT, PSC. Chiropractor. 2SC N. High. Tel. 87. Res. 2104-J. DRS. SCO FIELD. Palmer Chiro practors. X-Ray and N. C. M. New Bank Bid?. MASSEUR and magnetic treatments for all ailments. No more gas pains. Phone 2079W. 130 N. High. CLEANING SERVICE Center St. Valeterla. teL 2227 SUITS cleaned and pressed f 1, VAR LEY CLEANERS. 13 N. Com'L over Biislok. COSTUMES FOR costumes call Salem Co.. 22fC N. 5th. Tel. 1947J. ELECTRICIANS HALIK ELECTRIC CO. 4C1 North FrojjttTeVNjrJ FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL occasions Olsen s. Court A High SU TeL S01. CUT Flowers, wedding bouquets funeral wreaths, - decorations. C. F. Bretthaupt, florist. 612 State Street. Tel. 30. GARBAGE Salem Scavenger. TeL -It? or 22S0. INSURANCE . WARREN F. POWERS Life and General Insurance Tel 07, - Jit TJ. 8. Bank Bid. - WILLAMETTE INSURANCE - AGENCY ill Masonic Side Phone No. IS 2. - ' BECKS ft HENDRICKS 1 N. Hlirh TeL HI. LAUNDRIES THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY THE WEIOER LAUNDRY ' . Tebr.now if - - - - 241 R Kuril CAPITAL CTTT LAUNDRY . "The Laundry of Pure Materials" Teleribotw 145 1244 Broadwar BUTTRESSES MATTRESSES RENOVATED by tbe Capital City Beddlns; Co., 3030 North CapttoL Called for and delivered. All wmgjwragtefd. TeL '!. music STORES FOR RENT New ptanoa. H. L. Stiff Furniture Company. - . : graph a, aewiaa; Hachtoea, aheet music and piano studies. Repairtaig phono graphs and sawing machine. 431 State OPTOMETRISTS jaPii BURDETTE. optometrist, 43 First Nat'L Bank Bids. TeL llg! ILMWNS Ty Oregon City Quint Nosed Out 25 to 22; Playoff Ser ies to Be Next OREGON CITY. March 4. (Special) The Molalla high school baskeball team., won the , .Clackamas county championship . here tonight by defeating Oregon . City 25 to 22. This qualifies Mo lolla for the district No. 7 playoff series which begins next Monday night. Molalla will play the champions of Multnomah county outside of the Portland lnterscholastie league. Reports here Indicate tkat this will be Columbia university high school or Hill Military aca demy. The winner of Monday' night's game will play next Friday night, for the district title and a place in the state tournament, against the winner of the Monday gan-e between Silverton and Dallas, champions of Marion and FV'k counties respectively. Tonight's game was fast a.d hard fought, but the speedy lan from Molalla. who had defeated Oregon City by five plonts iu sui earlier game, used their well pol ished percentage system so effus ively as to remain in the 1 throughout the grame. ML Angel Team To Meet Kimball The Mt. Angel and KlmlUI School of Theology volleyball teams of the Salem Y. M. c. A. league will compete in the m.h community volleyball tournatufrit at Portland, March 11. Last rear the Mt. Angel team took first p!a. in this event and the Kin ball team second. A radiotelephone conversation between Sydney. Australia, and New York, by way of . London, was conducted over a distance of 15,000 miles. : o ; Directory I -o PAINTING Kalsomin S3 to SS. per room. k' interior painting ru9.nalle pris. Tel. 1783J. Faye Thompson. PAINTINO and tfntln. Cull 17?H. PAPER HANGING PHOXE GLEXX Adams for bouse decorating;, pnperhantnK, tlntlnr, ;c Reliable workman. PLUMBING PLUMBING ord work. Graber Bms., TeL 550. general r-nn-r i So. Lit, tr. PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards. d phlets, programs, ;ook or any ltin-l of printing, call at The Statesman Printing; Department. 215 S. Commer cial Tel. 600. RADIO FOR every purpus, for every jv.-rm All standard s'zes of Radio TuWa. EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP. 331 Cert St. TeL 438. ROOFING SOLVE your roofing dlfflci0ti- with Pioneer Yosemite rook surfa.-d shingles. Carlton Pioneer Roofing On. 170 N. Front. Tel. 4S7. STOVES Cook with Rockgas Pacific Rockgas C. Tel. 1227. STOVES and stove repairing- Sto for sale, rebuilt and repaire.1. 'l kinds of woven wire fene. fancv ; --1 plain, nop ba.kt and hooks, 'i. hooka Salem Fence and Stove W..!-. 262 Chemeketa street. TAILORS D. H. MOS HER Tailor for nw n ;,-,d women. 474 Court jH. x TRANSFER CAPITAL Citv Transfer O State St. TeL HSS. Distributing, for warding and storage our specialty, ' ' t our rates,- ! TRAVEL Bonded "Limited" stages. San Fr; cioso flt.M. Seattle $S.3. - - . Only Indepndat Lino Lincoln Stages lepot Bliss Hoitl ' WATCH REPAIRING OnAfiANTtkl) WiTTH nrpili. JNO or .money back. THE JEWEL BOX 171 N. Liberty. Salem. . WELL DRILLING WELL ArtlMnr iltarr welL lr id blast boUr". risaUoa welL Tm an v... witcrart Bona' 1118 Bhreb. rJaUaa Oregon. Phone 7S. Real Estate l' Directory BECKE ft HENDRICKS ' Mt N. High TeL 111. JOSEF! 'BARBER REALTY CO. S Grey Bids. . . - - Phone 7S0 iJ N. High St. , TeL 2242. HOMER IX FOSTER REALTY CO. State St. TeL M2. W. H. GRABEXHORST CO. 24 a Liberty Sfc TeL alt. , GERTRUDE J. M. PAGE - K. Cottage , .- TeL lit- ? ; ; SOCOLOFSKT ft SON J0-1 First Nat. Bk. Bldg. - Tel. '. ' - - J. F.. ULRICH - lit & Commercial .. TeL IS t. F. L. WOOD IN 01G0I 441 Stat 8t TeL T94