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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1930)
PACS DUlI'llTi Tig OltEGON STATESMAN. Salem, Orggasa, fignday lforebi, MarA, MGMffW; classtjio ABTBttorjri RMtAne nac . per Itn- zte ClasairMI AdmtMnr, por lln . lc ClmaKflsd Advertising. Pr line 3 times ; Jc Classified Advertising, per line times 10c Oia month, dally and Sunday per lln $1.60 Copy for this pag accepted un til 6:10 the evening before publi cation for classification. Copy re ceived after this time will lm run under the heading Too Late to classify. Washington Huskies Defeat Trojans to Tie For Coast Hoop Title A E ISTLINNIS BEATEN 25-20 Bethel Eliminates Parish by 21 -U Score in Consola tion Session TOURNEY SCORES Salem XI, West Lisa 20 (fin al championship came.) Salem 43, Monmouth 13. . West Linn 34. Sllyerton 25. . (CONSOLATION) Bethel 22, Monmouth 20 (An al). Monmouth 29. Sihrerton 27. Bethel 21, Parrish 14. Parrlah II, Mill Cltj 12. SILVERTON, Marcb 8 (Spe cial) The Salem high ichool basketball team won the cham pion ship In the Willamette ralley invitational tournament w"h 1 c h closed' here tonight, defeating the West Linn quintet In the final game of the championship series 25 to t9r . This was one of the hardest fought contests of the tourna ment, Salem leading at half time 12 to 11. Graber was high point man for the winners, although Sanford and Kitchen ran him a close race. Tour scored a major ity of West Linn's points. Mc Carty, whose shooting was the sensation of an earlier game, fail ed to find the hoop. Salem high qualified for the finals earlier in the day by defeat ing Monmouth 43 to 13, and West Linn followed suit by taking the Silverton quintet into camp 34 to 2 5. Tnese were the forenoon games in the championship series. In the consolation series. Par rish defeated Mill City 19 to 12 ana men lost to Bethel 21 to 14. Monmouth defeated Silverton 29 to 27. Coach Kramer of Silverton used mostly reserves today, appar ently saving his regulars for the district championship series which starts Monday with a game against Dallas high. Summaries: Salem West Lion Kitchen (6) F (ll) Tour Sanford (7) F....() Davidson Graber (8) C lm Randall Sachtler (4) ....G () Holland West G McCarty Balem Monmouth Kitchen (8) F : Goode Sanford (4) F ...(C) Hockima Graber (16) ....C (7) Rogers Sachtler (3) ...G Davis West (3) G JL White Foreman (4) ....s Silverton rt.t Lisa Green (8) F (4) Tour Arbuckle F....(12) Holland F. Johnson (5) C (4) Randall Harwood (4) ...G....5) Davidson E. Johnson (4) G Nixon Davenport (4) S (9) McClarty F. Staynor s Kollln S J!ffri8h AH City WitUngton F Chance Kelley (6) F (2) Gooch Brownell (4) .C (6) Moravec E1" (1) G....(4) Plandeck Slater (4) G Wachter Perrine (5) S Monmouth Silverton Good (S) F..(2) Davenport Hockema (8) ..F (3) Green Rogers (8) ....C (2) Staynor Davis (2) G.(IO) Harwood White (6) G..(6) E. Johnson S.. ( 4 ) F. Jdhnson S Arbuckle Parrish Kelly (8) Perrine (2) ... Brownell Ellis Slater (4) Whittington . Bethel .... F(2) Christensen F (8) Graves C (1) Shields -G (8) Rhode -G (2) Stewart -S AMITY. March 8 rsnecisn Amity high school closed its bas- aeinau season nere Thursday by loainr to Dallas Polk champions, la one of the fastest games seen here this season, the core being 24 to 23. The a-ame started a little .In.. ly bat soon both teams got going ana gave a urge crowd thrill af ter thrill. Amltr took an arl laarf K-t Dallas waa narrowing the gap to- w.ra iai naii ana it ended II to t la favor of Amity. Thm second half waa fast and Dallas succeeded in tying the cor Jmst four minutes before the end. In the next few minutes of play, Webb converted a free brow and Quiring broke loose for a basket as the game ended. Saamary: Aatfty Dallas F. Foamier H.F is Uglow DechIen4....F... Meser Nelson 2 c c Webb Groves. ...... G 4 Quiring Williams 2 O 4 Vaughn LFoaralr 8 2 Lefors Miller s la the preliminary the Amity Seniors defeated the Dallas Pole Cats la a rough but fast game, 21 to 14. North Howell's . Ball Team Wins NORTH HOWELL. Mar. t. (Special) The North Howell baseball team defeated the Par kersville team Friday afternoon .here, 4 1 to 10. Strenuous root ing oat the part of North Howell's rU believed largely responsi ble for the sweeping victory. SEASON IS CLOSED BrnoPEns Would Settle Issue I 1 - - J1 V. V" I I I I "" I f I : This is Jiuimie Anderson of Astoria, who hopes to settle over the ten round route the question as to whether he or Frankie Monroe of Portland is U better niaa, left undecided after two six round af fairs. They'll trade fisticuffs once more, Wednesday night at the armor)'. BY C U Salem high won the invita tional tournament champion ship, even if it may not get much of anywhere in the 6tate tournament which is not to be taken as a suggestion that it won't. We don't know of any body that can beat Salem high for sure. Funny thinr about that invi tational tournament at Silverton; it was- organized partly as a con solation tournament, and teams were invited which weren't ex pected to be in the district com petition. And then It turned out that Silverton herself didn't need any consolation, and was rather embarrassed at the necessity for playing in this 6trenuous event and decreasing its chances for placing in the district finals. Of course Salm hia-h was thora because It doesn't bave to win any district race, and played Just for me practice. Have yon bwd the best ad vice on what to do these chilly Legion Ball Tournament. Is Planned At a meeting here Saturday night of Roy "Spec" Keene of Sa lem, chairman of the state Ameri can Legion .junior baseball tour nament, and Sam Wilderman et Eugene, state director of the Le gion news bureau, advance plans for the state elimination program were discussed. Legionnaire Starr of Silverton has been named baseball chair man of this district.' Recommenda tion of Starr's appointment was made to the executive committee by Keene and the committee act ed favorably on the suggestion. Starr will have supervision over the teams in Salem. The Dalles, Newberg. McMinnvUle. Hillsboro. Tillamook, Independence and Woodbnrn. Although the state finals are set for early in August, with the district finals, comprising the states of Oregon, Washington, Ida ho and Montana, to be played off at the state conclave at Baker on August 14 and II. Keene said that an effort will be made to keep the leagues in the state a-olng even if some of the teams are eli minated from title play, as the purpose of the tourney fs to en courage the youths to play the game, and that the championships are bnt an added incentive. Teams for the tourney must be picked by June 30, Keene said, and the schedules will be drawn immediately after. Last year the Silverton team reached the finals only to lose to a Portland nine. The Portland team reached the semi-finals in the national title Play. A, (2 4 S nights? Reach for a blanket Instead of a sheet. My, to what dly heights bave we arisen. We have on our desk left there by a brother colum nist a copy of a communication sent out to members ot the Greater Oregon committee of the University of Oregon. Twenty eight mimeographed pages. And lo; likewise behold. Here we are, prominently quoted along with Mark Kelly of the Los Angeles Examiner, Warren G. Brown of the Chicago Daily News, W. F. Liser of the San Francisco Ex aminer, Royal Brougham of the Seattle P.-I., Pat Frayne of the San Francisco Call and L. H. Gre gory of the Morning Oregonlan. Bnt we doubt if we would have been quoted in such aug nst company, had not our views coincided with those of Paul D. Hunt, Chairman of the Greater Oregon committee. Yes, we have onr doubts. Yesterday We Saw A handsome picture of Stanley Lalnson, local megaphone artist, adorning a necktie ad in the Sat urday Evening Post. It was sup posed to be a famous movie star, but they can't fool us. Sweepstakes Singles Will Be Big Event The headline event ta the Ore gon state bowling tournament which will be-held here March 22, 23 and 24, will be a sweepstakes singles contest. At least 39 en tries are expected for this event, and the prize .for first place will be sufficiently attractive to at tract the northwest's premier bowlers to the tournament Practically all of the teams In the local leagues sre lined up for entry, and it Is expected that at least 20 local five man teams will be la the competition. Entries have been received from Seattle, Tacoma, Aberdeen and Portland, and the local men in charge of the tournament have received assurances from a num ber of other cities that thev will be represented. Perry dale Fans Take Airlie Trip PERRYDALE. Mar. 8 (Kn. cial) Several automobile loads of roo l rs from Perrydale accom panied the high school basketball team to Airlie Thursday night Air lie high defeated the Perry dale boys 23 to 14. In a previous game Perrydale had won, so & playoff to decide the issue has been arranged. The Perrydale la dependent quintet woa from the Airlie town team 31 to 10, EST ENDS -31 E Northerners Show Much Im provement Over Pre vious Night By PAUL ZIMMERMAN i Associated Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES, March 8. (AP) In a complete reversal of form the University of Washing ton's cagers tonight swept the University of Southern California qalntet before them to take an Impressive IS to 31 victory, and even the Pacific Coast conference championship series. The third and deciding game for the confer ence title will be played Monday. The Trojans battled the Huskies on even terms during the first 10 minutes of play, but from that point Washington forged to the front to take a 21 to 7 lead at half time. Coach Heck Edmundson's toss ers found the basket for 10 points during the final ten -minutes of the first half, during which time the Trojans were unable to con nect. The clever drihbing of Stanley Jaloff, tiny Husky forward, and the unerring accuracy of Hal Mc Clary's tin-In shots were respons ible for the commanding lead of the Invaders as they went into the second period. The Washington offensive, which failed to click last night when Coach Sam Barry's Trojans paraded to a 46 to 31 score In the first game of the series, tonight functioned perfectly and disrupt ed the stubborn Trojan defense. U. S. C. came back strong in the second period to out score the Huskies 22 points to IS. The Tro jans carried the fight to the northerners throughout the peri od but their scoring attack lack ed the necessay punch to over come the commanding lead of the Huskies. Washington contented Itself with a defensive game during the contest's dying moments and forc ed the ' "rojans to follow the ball deep into their own territory. McClark, whose towering six feet six inches of height was in sufficient to give him the jump over Jess Mortensen, Trojan cen ter last night, was getting the tip-off tonight which gave Wash ington a great opportunity to move the ball down the court. The summary: Washington (SO) G F PF Jaloff. F 3 0 2 Swanson, F 4 2 2 McClary. C 5 1 2 West, G 1 2 1 Cairney, G 1 3 1 Peterson, G 0 0 0 Totals 14 8 11 TJ. S. C. (81) G F PF Gardner. F 8 8 3 Smith, F 2 1 1 Mortensen. C 2 3 3 Caldwell, G 0 2 2 Capps, G 0 0 2 Lebners, G 1 0 1 Totals 12 9 12 Lee Dempsey, Los Angeles, ref eree. Bert Morris, Seattle, umpire. FUST 1CT1DN DISHED Action is assured in the semi final bout on Wednesday's fight card at the armory, for the prin cipals will be Pat Haley of Inde pendence and Jack Young, who staged a battle for blood on the last card here. On that occasion the pile-driving left of the Independence boy found the midriff of the Siletz In dian for numerous sickening bullseyes, but the Indian kept coming up for more and finally, in the fourth round, began to get the better of the southpaw. Encouraged by his belated ral ly, the Indian begged for a chance to prove his supremacy over the white man over a longer route, and Matchmaker Harry Plant, re membering how the fans had yelled over this match, saw the point. He has billed them for six rounds. These boys can hardly be any more evenly matched than the main eventers, who are Jimmie Anderson of Astoria and Frankie Monroe of Portland. They bave twice fought to do decisive con clusion at six rounds, and now they will try ten. They are not only well matched, but are capa ble boys well entitled to a main event. Anderson has "stolen the show" in Portland three times in succession recently, two of his fights being with Mickie Dolan. Either of these boys will make a worth while opponent for Ted Fox when he returns from the isl ands, and that is one reason the matehmaker is introducing them to Salem fans. Nancy Thielsen Takes Prominent Part in Program UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. March 8 Nancy Thielsen, of Sa- lem. sang over KORE Saturday in the finals of the Emerald KORE contest. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, and this living organisation has already won the cup for the best woman's organization radio program. The Thetas featured a "Jungle idea." Miss Thielsen Is a member of the glee club and .the polyphonic choir, being prominent In campus music circles. CO T CUSTOMERS BETHEL BEATS . RIVAL QUINTET Consolation Final Requires 2 Overtime Periods to Bring Score of 22-20 TOURNEY ALL-STARS First Team Kitchen, Salem, F. Tour. West Linn, F. Graber, Salem. C. Sachtler, Salem, G. Holland, West Linn, G. Second Team Green, Silverton. F. Kelly, Parrish. F. F. Johnson. Silverton, C. Slater, Parrish, G. Davidson, West Linn, G. SILVERTON, Mar. 8. (Spe cial) In the closest and most bitterly fought game of the invi tational tournament here, requir ing two overtime periods to de cide the supremacy, the Bethel high school basketball team to night defeated its Polk county, ri val, Monmouth high, 22 to 20 to win the consolation series and third place In the tournament. The score was tied at 19 all at the end of the regular playing time, and the first overtime per iod was scoreless. In the second extra period Bethel scored a field goal and a free throw, and Monmouth a free throw. According to the tournament plan, Bethel and West Linn were to have played to decide second place honors, but as both teams were badly fatigued after playing two games each day. this was called off and West Linn conced ed second place. Trophies were presented by Principal Jean Lambert of Silver ton high school. Al French, ref eree, stated that this tournament had been so free of "crabbing" and everyone's attitude so sports manlike, that it had been the most pleasant tournament . at which he had ever officiated. All-star teams selected by the referees and coaches were an nounced. Hope was expressed by Principal Lambert that the tour nament would become an annual event. The crowd and the visit ing teams extended a vote of thanks to Principal Lambert, Coach Kramer and others who had charge of the tournament, for the excellent manner In which it was conducted. Summary of final consolation game: Monmouth Bethel Good 3 F . . . . 2 Babcock Hackema 8 F.... 5 Graves Rogers 2 C 2 Stewart Davis 1 G 4 Rhode White 6 G 5 Shields Johnson S . . 4 Christensen POLING SPEAKER III Stations and Wave-Lengths KGW, Portland, ! 8,3.6 meters, 620 keys. KGO, Oakland, 379.5 meters, 790 keys. KOMO, Seattle. 309.1 meters. 970 keys. KEX, Portland. 254.1 meters. 1180 keys. . Dr. Poling will speak from 12 to 1 over KGW; and Dr. Cadman from 1 to 2 over the same station. The Sunday concert led by Charles Hart, orchestra conduct or, will be on the air from 2 to 3 over KGW. Six numbers will be played. George LePage, soloist will sing three numbers. The Pacific National singers will make their first appearance in the Western Artists series from 4 to 4:30 over KGO, KOMO. In the hour from 6:15 to 6:15 Angelo Patrl, teacher and author, will speak. Renee Chemet, French violinist, and Martha Att wood, soprano, will be guest solo ists during the hour from 6:15 to 7:15 over KGW and other NBC stations. At 8 o'clock Damski's imperial grand orchestra may be heard over KEX. Portland. Employment Is Getting Better In This Section Unemployment is practically at an end in the Salem vicinity it appears from the weekly report 5 employment of rice. In the vast week 76 male aspirants for work registered and ,7re mployed. six women applied for work and four were placed. Twenty-nine out of 35 farm hands found work, general and Juvenile agricultural wrkers rais ing these figures to 35 out of 41 One applicant for carpenter work and one building trades mechanic were employed; 14 out of 24 cas- UL work?; 6 ktchn worker and It skilled woodsmen. The women applying for work and placed were all domestics. Prized Sow Is Now Owned by Leonard McCaw WFERSON. March 8. Leon ard McCaw is Increasing his fine nerd of bogs, as he recently re ceived a spotted Portland China sow from the world's champion herd of Hillsboro. Indiana. RADIO EVENT TODAY Kay Elected President of Club Again Ercel Kay was reelected pre sident of the Salem Golf club at the annual meeting, held Satur day night In the new clubhouse which was being used for the first time. Graham Sharkey was re elected vice president and secre tary. Frank Spears was elected a director to 'succeed Jack Elliott, whose term expired and who was not a candidate for reelection. President Kay lauded the ser vice which Mr. Elliott has given the club and a vote of thanks was extended to the outgoing director. Fifty members of the club at tended the meeting, the largest number that has ever turned out for such an affair. Comment on the club's achievements in the past year, and on the progress which has been made to provide a good golf course was all congra tulatory to the officers and di rectors. Plans for some additional im provements to be made in the near future, other than putting the second nine holes in shape for play at an early date, were announced. It was decided that an auxiliary pump would be purchas ed to augment the Irrigation sys tem. Three interclub tournaments in the coming season were tenta tively agreed upon, each to be a home-and-home affair; with Illa hee, Eugene and Corvallis. NEW TEACHERS CHOSEN Mrs. Alice Taylor of Salem has been elected to fill the unexpired term of Texie Bostrack at the Mill City school, according to word to the county school super intendent's office. Mrs. Nellie Wiederkaher has been substitut ing for her sister, Miss Bostrack, Mrs. Wiederkaher was a visitor here yesterday. I o- Business AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry II Trs. Salem's leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Residence and Store 1610 N. Summer St. Phone 611 BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work. 202 South IliKh. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD E. RAMSDEN Columbia. Blrvcles sml remlrlng. S87 Court. Blacksmithing - Horseshoeing Wm. Ivie's shop, 263 Chemeketa St., biacksmithing and repair work of all kinds. W. Benson, first class horseshoeing. Orders taken for coun try work. 251 CR. . CHIROPRACTORS Dr. O. L SCOTT. PSC. Chiropractor. J5 N. High. Tel. 87. Rea 2104-J. DRS. SCOFIELD, Palmer Chiro practor! X-Ray and N. C. M. New Hank Bldg. MASSEtiR and magnetic treatments for all ailments. No more gas pains. Phone 2079W. 330 N. High. CLEANING SERVICE Center St Valeterla, tel. 2227. SUITS cleaned and pressed $1, VAR LEY CLEANERS. 193 N. Com'L OTer Buslckw. COSTUMES FOR costumes call Salem Co.. 22CC N. Sth. Tel. 1S47J. ELECTRICIANS HA UK ELECTRIC CO. 411 North Front st., Tel. No. 2. FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL ccaslons Olsen's. Court h High St, TeL SOL CUT Flowers, wedding bouquets funeral wreaths, decorations. c F. Jgreithaupt, florist. 512 Stat Street Tel. 3 80. GARBAGE Sslem Scavenger. Tel. 117 or 8zie INSURANCE WARREN F. POWERS TeL SOT aDd Gn'rmI In8urnc 21 U. & Bank Bldg. WILLAMETTE INSURANCE 1U Masonic BWg. Phone No. 112. Its NB5K HENDRICKS LAUNDRIES THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY Telephone 2S S(, o .TAJJ CITT LAUNDRY Than I-nnnrir-v f T Telephone 15 12C4 Rrl., MATTRESSES wwkrnwrnnteed. Tel. 1. MUSIC STORES FOR RENT New pianos. If r. Stiff Furniture Coin pa uy " GEO. C. W11L Pianos. Phooo- and piano studies. Replr1nr r-hono-hwing machines hT&'ZZ OPTOMETRISTS DR. I. W mTnnmrE, . . J Ftm KatfL Bank aiut SPRING TENNIS IETSEJTED Three Days Starting April 4 Selected for Annual Net Play Here The second annual spring tournament ef the Salem Tennis association will be held April 4, 5 and 6, according to announce ment made Saturday by officers of the association. : AH tennis players in the city Will be admitted to this tourna ment which is designed to pro mote Interest in the game locally, but in order also to provide In ducement for Joining the associa tion, the entry fee will be smaller for members. There will be men's doubles and singles, mixed doubles, wo men's singles and if there is a suf ficient entry list, women's dou bles. The association is msking a special effort this year to in terest women in affiliating. Entries may be filed with any member of the association's tour nament committee; Ralph Curtis, Wesley Roeder or Richard Sher win; with Ivan White at the T. M. C. A.. President Edward Lee Russell or Secretary Irl S. Mc Sherry. The committee emphasizes that the spring tournament is not an event for experts but for all who are interested in playing tennis, and that the lack of practice should not bar anyone, as at this early date none of the players will be in practice. The association's executive committee has decided that the policy of permitting only mem bers to play on the association's courts located on the state hospi tal grounds, will be adhered to strictly this year, and beginning this week, anyone playing on the courts will be asked to exhibit a membership card. Directory PAINTING Kalsomlne $3 to !5. per room, also Interior painting reasonable prices. TeL 1763J. Fays Thompson. PAINTING and tinting. Call 173R PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN Adams for house decorating, paperhanglnp, tinting, etc. Reliable workman. PLUMBING PLUMBING and genera repair work. Graber Bros. 1M So. Liberty. Tel. 650. PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards, pam phlets, programs, books or any kind of printing, call at The Statesman Printing Department 215 S. Commer cialTel. 50. RADIO FOR every purpose, for every purse All standard slses of Radio Tubes. EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP. 33S Court Bt. Tel. 488. ROOFING .f,01! yo,l? roofing difficulties with Pioneer Yosemite rock surfaced shingles Carlton Pioneer Roofing Co. 170 N. Front Tel. 4S7. STOVES Cook with Rockgas Pacific Rockgas Co. Tel. 1227. STOV LS and stove repairing. Stoves t?1"851' blillt and repaired. Al! kinds of woven wire fence, fancy and 5.? baskets and hooks, logan vfiuTJ' and Stove Works. 262 Chemeketa street. TAILORS MOSHER-Taflor for men and women. 44 Court St. TRANSFER t . Transfer Co. 22 f a TSTrn a w m. . our rates: -""U- i TRAVEL Piw4J a. ... t ltw. Independent Line Lincoln Stages : Depot Bligh nui WATCH REPAIRING RTlRivrvrn -m. . - 1NS- or money back. THE JKWfi BOX. 17 N Liberty. KaUi JKWEL WELL DRILLING H.tr "S"- .etT wen. Ir. Dallas. Oren ri,l Bircn- Real Estate Directory lt NBFHh HENDRICKS Tel 1IL MHaSZlaSr" REALTYCO. 24 x -.!- LE High 6t TeL fill ffiFSl.B J08 MALTY CO. m Tsl aj SIS, 8. SbcrtarSfc VPs,. 491 N Csttan J- PAGE " ' CotUtt TeL 118S. 04-t First Nat. Bk. Bldg. TL i7S. "N. Commercial " TwL lisi m WU ; rS iri HELP WANTED MALE RELIABLE man 21 to 65 years oi.r with car, wanted to call on farmer in Marion county! Make i to $15 daily. No experience or capital need ed. Write today. Furat ft Thoroat, IVpt F, 4tt Third St.. Ofcland. Calif. HELP WANTED FEMALE WOMAN WANTED FOR TRAVEL ING POSITION pen March 20th, not married, entirely unincumbered, 25 t 40. Good education essential. Salary to start. R. R. fare paid. Give age, edu cation, experience. COMVTO.V CO.. 1002 N. Dearborn. C.iicdgo. Also few vacation poatUaas open I it women teachers. REPRESENTATIVE -Mary Row dresses, hosiery,, lingerie, foundation. garments: ao experience: free equip ment: can. earn 3 weekly. RODASI CO.. 24 Redan!. Bl.ig., Cincinnati, O. wyyyvx. - LADIES-ll to IS ' hourly spare, time. Newest Maisonette frtx-ks di -play sent free." Amusing values. Eas iest sellers. Experience unnecessary. Bonuses, dresses of f ered fre. Write Ward-Stilson, lejn. 571. Anderson. Indiana. - - - SALESMEN WANTED WANTED A man to sell the com plete HB line of battery chargers, it; compressors, test benclics, car washer-, etc., to garages; filling stations ar.l factories on a strictly commission basis. Ample commissions far tlieriir)t man. Close factory cooperation. -Address Bob White, HAirt Broth-r. Troy, Ohio. SALESMAN JIJS.OO weekly repre senting million dollar factory. paints, varnishes, roofing on credit t homes, factories, etc. No experience needed.' Factory prices save 49. We deliver and colieot. Money-bark pur antee. No investment. Season on. Write for Big FREE otitfit. The Mail- lson Paint Co Dept. E-?, Cleveland. O. AGENTS WANTED Faxt Selling necessity. Everyone a prospect. Write today. It's a moneymaker. Wlnir Stamping Co., Ti'4 S-rot:. Spring t?t., Los Angeles, Calif. 1900.00 in cash commissions paid to one man, in one year, on repeat bu Iness from one firm, following one small sale is VERY unusual; but t did it, and we stnnd ready to do it again, because we protect our aal--men. If you can d-vote your personal attention to busin?, i:i truck nn) fleet owners, anj appoint agents, vi.u too. can earn a go-vl Income. T!' Coffleld Tire protector prevents pmw ture. blowouts and rim cuts, and adds mileage to th !lf of tires any tire. Every car ownr a prospect. .No metal, no fabric, no friction. Nothing else like It. It is patented. Increamd commissions and n-w low prices. No capital required. If Interested - writ Coffleld Protector com pin v, ZS IIar!- man Building, Dayton, Ohio. MEN t An old-established manufacturing concern will add tlireo ntnt appearing men between 25 ani 45 to their or ganization; experience Is not as -sential as ability to work and folluw instructions. We w ill teach you rd show you, also pay $4 per day for training. CALL MONDAY 10 A. M. SHARP Room , 14 7 North Com I. SITUATIONS WANTED aassiss-isassi s m, j,,,.,--- Phone 1263. LanJaapln. -gaM-tit-ingr, spading. Mr. Muton. ssaisissasasws WANTED Nursing or general housework. Day or full time. 114-J .v. Front street. FOR SALE Miscellaneous - - - . ------ - ywon, ( PORTABLE typewriters, all makes. , new and used. Adders and tvpeTrritej- for rent Typewriter Escl.anger 4:'l Court street FOR SALE All kinds of wood. A. TUCKSR m?j. Lawn Mowers Sharpened and rebuilt, get v.. i ready now for spring use. GuarantJ work by HARRY W. SCOTT. "The Crcle Man. Ws call fur ar.d deliver. - nlU. FOR SALE Old papers. ISc a bu die. Statesman office. -i-.-M-ntn.-i n braciAL prices on wood and man ure. Everything delivered. r lions 821M. Ml. I m. - - -.r - -f -- r , , , .11. i fxnj. "Reminiscences of Snrati Jane Cim mins, a story or actual experieii'-i in crossing the nlafns in pioneer tUns. A few copies of the book for sale ;il 50c each by Mrs. R. .V. ohmart, grand daughter of the authoress. l'..i. 2185W. WESTERN Electric rotary, portn-e sewing machine. Nesrlv new. fir-t V.".? condition. A real bargain. fc.. 3132. i Statesman. FOR SALE Bargains In usedxvod ranees taken In ir. n-v. n... ;. ... ' ... ...-.-. nt.vii 111CU 1 . new Smoothtop gas racgea. runiuinLi ft COKE CO. No. 136 South Hih Street w . -, -,,-,-( j-iitm.-irirLruLn - HAY fne volu T. .w. - aci j -n 8. Box . PRODUCER'S cannery stock f. sale at discount. Box 21, i Stat.t man. WANTED Miscellaneous "iao used pianos. In e chanes on Raiilna ... "jy'r. H. I. Stiff Furniture Company. .... kj wivin. i "i rm and board and go to schovL Phone 134F11. 1SUI I W. rt m n . A l. ... FOR RENT ROOMS WARK room clowe tn. Phon 68ft Wt issssrLiXn-iis ROOM AND BOARD 'ssissssssalfcssssasassis Room anfl board. J!i 8R. FOB RPVT 1D1 DTHUsWTCI " V Tai AllHa41l4J TMMIMMMSMMWMSSSVl A nawewisisa m bs tv. yamnmtgi "til :hi 91 1 vauifa Dpplex spartment. 51 N. ptsy. fiel QToent. . aleenine room. steal ww. .fBeaia. 21$ S. Cottage. TeL . . . two for rent. Also one Pullman apartniwjt for SiO.OO a month. aatsassADOR APT?.. Phone 1572 RESCOTT apartments, three rooma rurnlsbed and heated, water, tihon. farage, $21.00. Adults enly. 1 Oak SC. 8. has line. THREE . or four room furnisktd Pfrtmeirt. light, water, phone, adnlt- ""v. cww la All MUL lis.vo, sis.ev. NEATLY furnished, three rKiI apartment, furnace, heat, private r,ath. rt. piions i9ii. RT ATP tlon . - T. , tirlll S WM.. eM.H . . T . M A.imi.r. - M uvui ijzt I. iuj i inss. Hot water, heat, ref rigen t -p. r JS1M. . wm -sj ii -1, LajjciJXJijjjnjJiJMari-u'Lri r r-- ITiRNI8rIED apartment with hat H4 Marion. . - KROnMa. Amhtuii m neiTtn- Phona lSlffn Grorifd floor, new, private. In Highland e. FlimlshSM9 skwa r Ci.. a. a f?m.a Bt ' - w-l?C-,u.rnlh spartmenta. H'. . bath, its Union. , , , - - J