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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1930)
PAGE EIGHT The OSEGOX STATESMAN. Salea, Wednesday Mornirr?, MarrJi 12, 1933 aMe by Out- of - Town on t up Il onug, 77 U orridM Headlmers ANDERSON AND liOETOlI Plenty of Fast Action to Be Seen at Fight Card at Armory Tonight TONIGHTS FIGHT CARD Main Event Frankls Monroe, 128, vs. Jimmie Anderson, 128, Astoria, ten rounds. Seml-Flnal Pat Haley, 125, Independence, ts. Jack Young, 12S, Siletz, six rounds. Special Bob Kelly. 170, Sar lem, ts. George Spurglon, 170 Falls City, four rounds. Special Jack Mocre, 135. Hub bard. ts. Billy Eld. 135, Albany; four rounds. Preliminary Jack Davis, 135, Salem, ts. Billy O Gett", 135, Sa lem; four rounds. Place Armory; Time, 8:30 harp. Referee: Tom Loutitt. Salem fight fans will be per mitted, for once, just to sit back and enjoy a good fight in tonight's main eTent, without having to worry over the fate or a local favorite. The headlines are both from out of town, although Frank Monroe may have the edge on sup port due to the fact that he fought here several times, a few yean ago. Even thought the main eventers are both from out of town, there's no question but that they'll bat tle for blood. They have been try ing for two successive scraps to get the better of one another, and It's reported that now they see red at the mention of each other's names. Jimmie Anderson, Mon roe's opponent, has stolen several shows In Portland recently. The fans are likewise assured of action in the semi final, which brings together the Siletz Indian, Jack Toung, and the Independ ence southpaw, Pat Haley, for the second time. Haley pounded Toung almost into a peeled onion two weeks ago, and then the In dian came back and all but earn ed a draw. He claims he can beat Haley over the six round route. The rest of the card Is nightly promising, featuring fighters from Tarious corners of the Willamette alley. Bob Kelly, slugging and weaving specialist, meets a new comer in George Spurglon of Falls City. Spurglon has appeared In mmm DttfTSPITj m it fckBJte!o0jis4 ooNTSPrrf own or HEALTH II MM v. 4 : 5 Vi'.'Sk V Hie law says "No" to the tpitter! But we all know there still exist hundreds of dirty places where the cigar-maker rolls the leaves with filthy fingers . . . and seals the ends with spit! In tact, more than half of all cigars made in this country are still made by handy and therefore subject to the risk of spit! Certified Cremo protects yon against this abomination! Every tobacco leaf entering the dean, sunny Certified Cremo. factories is scientifically treated by methods recommended by the United States Department of Agri culture. And its purity is safeguarded along every step of the way by nwnrrfng inventions that foil, wrap and tip the O Vm kmmUm Cigar Cs. several fights in Polk county. Jack Moore of Hubbard, who has been fighting" on the firemen's cards in his home town, meets Bill Eld of Albany, and a couple of local boys, Billy O'Getty and Jack Davis, will mix fn the open er. Davis made a good showing against Jack Young's sidekick from Siletx on the last card. MET LOSES OUT IS golf en LONDON. March 11. (AP) . Cyril Tolley's long visit In the United States has cost him the captaincy of Great Britain's Wal ker cup golf team. The royal and ancient club an nounced seven of the ten men who will oppose Bobby Jones' American team on the sands of Sandeich May 15 and 1 and their leadership is in the hands of Roger Wethered. brother of the famous Joyce and himself British amateur ehamplon in 1923. . Britain's finest amateur play er of iron shots, Wethered on oc casion can become one of the wildest with his woods. Not so this spring, however, for early season tryouts have showed him at top form. Named with him were Rex Har ley, Sir E. W. E. Holderness, J. M. Smitie, J. A. Stout, Tolley and T. A. Torrence. Three more names soon will be drawn from the royal and ancient hat to complete the list of tea from whom Wethered's fighting line of eight and two reservists finally will be selected for the Walker cup battle. Two Volleyball Teams from City Enter Tourney Two local volleyball teams went to Portland Tuesday night to compete in the state community volleyball tournament. They were the Kay Woolen Mills and Kim ball School of Theology teams. This tournament was won a year ago by the Mt. Angel team. Players on the Woolen Mills squad Included C. Page, Sr., C. Page, Jr., Boedingheimer, E. Hart, R. Hart, Mentzner and Reed. The Kimball players are WarfVr, Earnst, Falbert, Cole, Trachsel, Keefer, Hertsog and Briggs. SpBti 5s a horrid! ivowllj end of thovar a crusado of decency. join it. Smoko CERTIFIED CREMOl (Certified THE DALLAS READY FOR FINAL TILT Champions of Polk and Mar ion Counties Will Play Friday Evening DALLAS. March 11. Dallas high will get Its chance to enter, the state tournament when it plays the champion of Clackamas and Multnomah counties Friday. Dallas defeated Silverton 34 to 17 In the semi-final of the district race. Dallas had lost the Polk county title in the county tourna ment but later won it again when Monmouth was disqualified. Dal las and Bethel played one game at MeMinnTille to decide the championship, Dallas arinning 17 to 10. Dallas has a good record so far having won 1C out of 21 games. One of these was on a forfeit from Monmouth after Monmouth had won 21 to 23. The Dallas high record so far is: Dallas 16: Rlckreall 11. Dallas 30; Riekreall 22. Dallas 11; Molalla 14. Dallas 9: Monmouth 13. Dallas 19; Washington 37. Dallas 24; Bethel 16. Dallas 22; Molalla 8. Dallas 12; Silverton 18. Dallas 20; Monmouth 13. Dallas 23; Falls City 7. Dallas 20; Chemawa 19. Dallas 24; Independence IK. Dallas 40; Bethel 27. Dallas 40; Falls City 12. Dallas 16; Chemawa 30. Dallas 29; Independence 9. Dallas 28; Bethel 21. Dallas 23; Monmouth 26. Monmouth forfeited this game after being disqualified. Dallas 24; Bethel 26. Dallas 17; Bethel 10. ! Dallas 34; Silverton 17. Molalla will probably represent Clackamas and Multnomah coun ties. This team has only been de feated twice this year both de feats coming from Dallas high. ALUMNI QTJIXT WIX8 SCOTTS MILLS, March 11. (Special) The Scotts Mills high school alumni defeated the town team 25 to 19 in a basketball game here Saturday; night. The Independent girls' team won from the alumnae 28 to 21. your cigar against Spitting Is cigars without the possibility of spit! Try a Certified Cremo seehow won derfully gooditis! Bladeof thechoicest, tenderest leaves lhat the crop affords, 'we claim CertlHcd CrCHlO'S quality is tastier than that of any other cigar Don't let its 5c price stand in your way. Your physician has in mind a cigar like Certified Cremo when he rec ommends a mild smoke in place of heavy brands. Crush-proof immaculate foil wrapped . . Certified Cremo is the kind of cigar the late Vice-President Marshall undoubtedly was thinking of when he said: "What this country needs is a good 5e cigar!" GOOD 5 CIGAR AMERICA NEEDED Methodists Take Court Tilt 24-23 The First Methodist basketball team in the Church league nosed out a Tictory over the Presbyter ians Tuesday night in a consola tion series game at the T. M. C. A., 24 to 23. White led the win ners in scoring. The Methodists forged well ahead in the third period but the Presbyterians near ly overcame their lead in the final quarter. First Baptist defeated West Sa- etn in another consolation series game, 29 to 15. Summaries: Presbyterian First M. E. Allen (16) F (13) White Hagemann (9) ..F Pense H. Colgan (2) ..C..(4) Van Dyke Colgan (2) ..G Carkin Wovlery .G....(7) Wlnslow Baptists West Salem ...F (3) Warren P (2) Fox C (1) Wilson G Simmons Sischo Cross (8) Page (2) .... Parker (15) crum (4) G. (2) Flnister Rohins S (7) Wrieht Referee, Adams. H GAMES WON The Ban- Plumbers won two games from the Valley Motor team in the Commercial bowling league Tuesday night. Capital City Bedding company won three straignt from Studebaker. McKay Chevrolet lost its customary one game and won the other two from the Violet Ray boys. L. V. Hall scored high series with a remark able ran of 191-190-191, and Tom Riffe had high game, 212. scores were: V1XLET HOTOl Lley 149 151 ISO 430 Browa 15 174 142 47a Philips Iflnen 17 188 16 470 Colwell 177 175 157 509 Coe 145 195 145 483 Total 768 908 S71 2547 BAXK PLU1CBEXJI H. Bmt 190 171 1ST 528 A. Bown : 152 1(4 198 434 H. Browa 151 13 197 511 T. M. Bin 203 130 130 463 J. Nthma 40 169 184 483 ToUli 87 787 75 2419 McKAY S CHEVROLET B. Hcmeawar ...179 153 192 S24 DcMewitt 212 193 198 597 6. Alien 179 154 155 489 Fi(nbrndl ..103 134 200 487 OroU 163 170 191 334 Total 83fl 808 933 OEVSBAX PETROLEUM NVwton ..165 137 140 Nelioa 125 205 135 OUrin 170 149 123 Woodruff 184 156 171 2571 443 465 442 511 Total 798 822 725 2340 STtTDEBAKEB If. Bhaadley 130 158 116 404 Miller 124 148 141 413 Tarnell 136 187 150 478 Riffo 188 157 312 557 Par 184 181 192 557 Totala 762 831 811 2404 CAPITOL 0ITT BEDDIMO Hall 191 190 190 171 Karttr 177 168 165 (15 Mailer ,, i 168 155 478 Lynch 151 171 141 468 Llojd 155 178 195 528 Total! . 829 890 816 9555 MeMINNVILLE, Mares. 11. The Gaston high school won high honors in the Yamhill county "B" league basketball series, which ended last week. Gaston is credit ed with 14 straight victories. Tarn hill and Amity high hoopers tied for second place. The final standings in the league are as follows: W. Gaston 14 Yamhill 9 Amity 9 Carlton I Wlllamlna L. 0 10 11 12 11 Pet. 1.000 .141 .443 .671 .428 Dayton ......... 4 Sheridan t Dundee 2 Sheridan 3 .286 .214 .143 .214 The Carlton high school girls' team took first place in the girls' division of the league with 10 straight victories. The Dayton "girls finished in second place and Yamhill ranked third Sp ring Practice At McMinnville Is Now Started MeMINNVILLE. March 11 Coach George Allison of the Mc Minnville high school will begin a two week's siege of spring foot ball practice March IS with a good turnout promised. A stiff period of work on fundamentals and soma scrimmage will be eon eluded with a game between the senior gridders and next years squad Just before the opening of track season. - SELECT YOUR STYLE AND PATTERN Let us Tailor your clothes to Measure The Style of Broadway At a "Main Street' Ptree f35 Others More or Less We give 8. H. Green s : Stamps BY M PLUMBERS NU H WINS HOHOHS IN CLASS B ar' X CHJLW There may be three Portland basketball teams in the state tournament in fact thev s a good chance that there will be, with Columbia university high something of a favorite to win in district No. 7. The Columbia preppers are not in the Portland interscholastie league, so their posslbile entry will not , disturb the fact that the winners and run ners up of that league will be entered. -O That would not be an ideal condition from the standpoint of interest in the tournament ; the gate would profit if Dallas should beat Columbia. But the tournament is not run for gate receipts the chips have to fan where they will. Here's hoping Dallas does not prove to be a chip, but nevertheless, let the best team win. In listing Roseburg as a sure entry yeBterday, we overlooked the fact that the southwestern district has a tournament coming up this week end. and although Roseburg is' already district champion on a basis of scheduled game results, It will have to play in that tournament and the win ner will come to the state tourna ment without regard to the sea son schedule. That's ail wrong, and we were Just about to say so in our own feeble words when we were handed a clipping with this ed itorial from the Roseburg News Review: WHAT'S THE USE? Friday night the Roseburg sen ior high school defeated North Bend in a brilliant game, which since the Roseburg team had played every other team in the league twice, gave It the cham pionship. According to the system under which the Southwestern Oregon division is operating, this is but a hollow victory for now our team must go to Marshfield and play in an elimination tour nament to decide which team is to represent the district at Salem in the tournament for the state championship. They will have to play three games in two days and the fact that they were victors before apparently gives them no prestige in the coming tourna ment. About the only thing an elim ination tournament accomplishes under such circumstance Is to es tablish which team can stand the mental and physical strain of playing three peak games in three days. Each of these games is a superstrain because defeat means instant elimination. Being, of course, Intensely par tisan to the Roseburg team which now tops the league, this newspa per is not in the tnoBt advantage ous position for making this com plaint. The system is wrong. however, whether we are In top position or not. After all. as pre viously pointed out, our team would have as rood a chance of winning the final honors if it had lost the game Friday night so what difference does It make if our team is at the top now? Last year we had an out standing example of the same situation and what might come of it, here in Salem. The dis trict tournament idea is all wrong because it doesn't come as near to a sure selection of the best team, as the season play does. The state tournament is not ideal from this stand point either, but is the only method of determining a state championship possible because of the distance and the compli cations of inter-district play on any other basis. But the state tournament ia fairer than a district tournament, because the big event here doesn't require any team to play more than one game a day In the cham pionship series. District tournaments will prob ably continue because some town In each district wants to swell up and get the credit for staging them. YESTERDAY WE SAW reminder of the eld saloon aays; a druak man marching down the middle of the sidewalk. nurung insults at everyone he passed. But he didn't ret as far as ne would have 20 years ago. Don't know a thing about these mala sventers, so we'll pick An derson to beat Monroe. Mute School's Team Goes South The basketball team of the Oregon State school for the deaf will leave today for Berkeley. Cel.. where It will play the Cali fornia deaf sehool oulntet Satur day nighty for the coast cham pionship among schools of that class. On the way home, the lo cal team will play Ashland high ai Asniana Monday night. YANKEES WIN 8T. PETERSBURG, Fla., Mar, " lAfl Sixteen well timed hits gave the New York Yankees an I to B Tictory over the Boston Braves In the third meeting of the spring exhibition series today. BROOKLYN WINS -11-3 CLEARWATER, Fla,, Mar. 11 (AP) Pounding four Detroit hurlers for 17 hits, the Brooklyn Dodgers won . their opening ex hibition game today defeating the Tigers, 11 to4 TEACHERS CHOSEN IT WEST SALEM WEST SALEM, March 11 The teachers for the first seven grades of the West Salem school were selected recently at a meeting held for that purpose by the mem bers of the school board. George Steward, Guy Newgent, and George Chapman. All teachers were chosen, ex cept the one for the eighth grade, who will be chosen at the next board meeting. The following teachers were chosen: First grade. Miss 'Chand ler; second grade, Miss Poley; third grade. Miss Gold a Martin; fourth grade, Mrs. McCoy; fifth grade, Miss Peterson; sixth grade. Miss Grant; seventh grade, Miss Emmett. Miss Peterson, one of the new teachers chosen, will take the place of Miss McKee, Mrs. McCoy and Miss Golds Martin will also be new to this school. Astorian Seeks Ride on Norblad Popularity Wave Carl E. Pruitt, Astoria, repub lican, has filed with the secretary of state here his declaration of candidacy for nomination for the office of representative in the leg islature for the 19th district, com prising Clatsop county. "Norblad for governor. Square deal for Clatsop county," is the slogan adopted by Pruitt. Elwin A. McCornack, Eugene, has filed for the republican nom ination for the office of represen tative in the legislature for the third district, comprising Lane county. "Continue effort to equalixe tax burden." is Mr. McCornack's slogan. Old Fashioned Concert to be Presented Here The choir of the Calvary Bap tist church is giving an old fa shioned concert at the church Fri day evening at 7:45 o'clock. The choir will be In colonial costume and many of the old songs will be dramatized and sujtg as solos, duets, quartettes, and choruses. To make the program a bit varied two under-studies of "Amos and Andy" will be there in person to give the usual radio program. Also, an old fashioned fiddler will he present to play a few old tunes. The public is invited to this con cert, announced the pastor, Rev. W. Earl Cochran. Salem, Eugene Y.M.n A.Teams To Clash Here Basketball teams of the Ralem and Eugene Y. M. C. A. s will clash on the local Y. floor Sat urday night. Salem will be repre sented by the Anderson's Sport ing Goods quintet, which was en- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is Hereby Given That the undersigned, by order of the County Court of the State of Ore gon for the County of Marion, duly made and entered on the 4th day of March, 1930, was ap pointed Administratrix of the Es tate of J. C. Shepherd, Deceased, and that she has duly qualified as such Administratrix. All per sons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to pre sent the same, duly verified, as required by law, to her at the City of Salem, Marion County, Oregon, within six months of the date of this notice. Dated the 5th day of March. 1930. FRANCES SHEPHERD, Administratrix of the Estate of J. C. Shepherd. Deceased. JAS. G. HELTZEL. Attorney for Estate, Salem, Oregon. Date of First Publication: March (. 1930. Date of Last Publication: April 2, 1130. M5-12-1I-26A2 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received by the County Court of Marlon Coun ty, through the Oregon State Highway Commission at the Mult nomah Connty Courthouse, Port land, Oregon, at 10 o'clock A. M Thursday. March 27th. 1930, for. the construction of a concrete bridge over the Little Pudding River near the Haael Green Schoolhouse, abput S miles east of Chemawa, on Market Road No 52. requiring approximately S30 cu. yds. excavation ' S0 Lin. ft. piling 18S en. yds. Concrete 41000 lbs. metal reinforcement 210 lln. ft handrail No bid will be considered unless accompanied by cash, bidder's bond, or certified check for an amount equal to five percent of the total amount bid. A satisfactory bond will be re quired for the faithful perform ance of the contract. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals or to accept the proposal deemed best for the County of Marion. Proposal blanks and full infor mation for bidders may be ob tained at the office of the State Highway Commission, Capitol Building, Salem, Oregon, or at the office of the County Engineer of Marlon County, Salem, Oregon Plans, specifications and forms of contract may be inspected at the same places or may be obtained upon the deposit of f 5.00 for each set. U. G. BOYER. County Clerk, Marlon County, Oregon. J, For whom wu Mount Hood. tered in the district tournament at Longvlew recently. On that occasion the Salem taem defeated the Eugene toss ers, but the latter wanted another chance at the locals, and that is why Saturday night's game was scheduled. A return game may be played later at Eugene. Good Use of Sun Is Made By Farmers The present good weather Is proving a boon to farmers wno are working long hours at plow ing and seeding. Present indica tions are that crops were not as badly damaged by the cold weath er as was at first fea-ed. Berries were badly damaged but it is not believed that the roots were killed and new plants and canes will come from the roots. This will probably mean that the berry harvest this year will De later than usual. Pastures are getting good and dairy men are reporting increas ing production. With the organi zation of the Salem milk producers and similar organizations in Hub bard and other nearby towns and the move started by the Silver ton chamber of commerce to or ganize a cooperative creamery the prospects of a stabilized milk price in the near future is good. Beatrice Bennett Wins Honors at State University UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. March 11 (Special Be atrice Bennett, of Silverton, was chosen as a member of the cam pus day directorate as an assist ant in charge of the tennis-court dance, by the chairman of the di rectorate, Nell Taylor. Miss Bennett is a prominent junior In journalism, and is a night editor on the staff of the Oregon Daily Emerald, and she Is also on the staff of the Ore gana. Miss Bennett Is an honor student, and last year won the Murray-Warner Essay contest. She Is a member of Delta Zeta. O- . Business AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry 18 Tra. Salem's leading Auctioneer anl Kurnlture IalT TUaldenee and Store 110 N. Summer St. Phone 511 BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter nnd generator work. 202 Boutn High. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD E. RA MSDEN Columbia Bicycles and repairing. 387 Court. Blacksmithing - Horseshoeing Wm, Ivie's shop. 1 253 Chemeketa St.. blnckumlthlnr and renalr work of all kinds. W. Benson, first class horseshoeing. Orders taken for coun try work. 2512R, CHIROPRACTORS Dr. O. L. SCOTT. PSC. Chlronrsctor. 3(8 K. High. Tel. 87. Res. 2104-J. DRS. SCOFIELD. Palmer Chiro practors. X-Ray and N. C. M. New Ban i ik Bldg. MASSEUR and magnetic treatments for all ailments. No mors gaa pains. Phone 2079W. 330 N. High. CLEANING SERVICE Center 8t Valeteria. tel. 2227. SUITS cleaned and pressed f 1, VAR- LEY CLEANERS. 19 Com'L ever Busicks. COSTUMES FOR costumes call Salem Co.. 1211 N. Mh. Tel. 1M7.T, ELECTRICIANS HALIK ELECTRIC CO. 481 North Front St., Tel. No. 2. FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL. occasion Oltan a. Court High St, TeL 801. CUT Flowers, weddlnr houiut funeral wreaths, decorations; CP. BrelthauDt. florist, til Stata Street- Tel. 880, GARBAGE Salem Sonvens-er. Tel. 7 ir 2?e. INSURANCE WARREN F. POWERS Llfs and General Insurance. TeL 807. 218 U. & Bank Bldg. WILLAMETTE INSURANCE AGENCY 111 Masonic Bide. Phone No. 882. BECKK HENDRICKS 189 N. High Tel. 181. LAUNDRIES THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY THE W EIDER LAUNDRY Telephone 25 218 a High CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY The Laundry of Pur Matertala Telephone j 85 128 Broadway MATTRESSES MATTRESSES RENOVATED by th 9r Beddln Co.. 30X8 North CapltoL Called for and delivered. All wirn prunTunTeeo. xet. 1. MUSIC STORES V rent New pianoa. ; H. L. Stiff Furniture Company.- . . uta. c WILL Pianos. Phono graphs, sewing machines, sheet masks r2? ,.puu, """P- SPalrtnsj phono graphs and sewing machines. 482 Btata tret. SsMnn. - OPTOMETRISTS 4MD KagTftLITSiW MISS ROBINS BP.GK FOB VISIT 111 CITY Miss Lorane Robins returned to her home in Salem Monday morn ing after spending part of last summer and the past winter at Theodore, Alabama, and points ia Arkansas. While in Alabama Miss Robins was the guest of her uncle, A. W. Prescott who is well known in Salem, but at the present man aging a large plantation for Ex Senator Jenithan Bourn. Miss Robins retaraed by the southern route and reports near rreetlsg weather Just prior to leaving. The unusually cold winter, she says, did considerable damage to the orange growers in that territory. In many cases the orange crop was but half harvested when the freeze came. Miss Robins says one sees about as many colored peo ple on the streets of Theodore as white people. She says Salem nev er looked so good to her as it does right now. Hoop Tournament Trophies Shown The trophies which will be awarded in connection with the statebasketball tournament here March 19 to 22, are on display in the window of the Ken Brown sporting goods store. There are four trophies in is year instead of three; for tint place, second place, the consola tion winner and the player deem ed to have made the outstanding showing in the tournament. Thi player will be selected by vote ot the officials, coaches and sport writers. Gervais Man is Steady Reader Of Statesman No glasses are required hy Franz Xibler of Gervais in read ing his Statesman each morning. And Mr. Nibler i? only 94 years of age. In The Statesman office Tues day on business, Mr. Nibler said he enjoyed the paper and was a regular reader of Its columns. O Directory I o PAINTING Kalmimln IS to . -r room. alMI Interior painting reasonable prlrea. Tel. 1783 J. Fay Thompnon. PAINTING an.l tinting. Call 1783R. PAPER HANGING PHOXE GLENN Adams for houw det-oratlng, paperhangins. tinting, etc Keiiabie workman. PLUMBING PLUMBING and ;nral repair 1S So. Liberty. work. Oraber Bros.. Tel. BBS. PRINTING FOR STATIONARY, cards, mm. plilcts, programs, hooks or any kind of printing, call at Tha Btatemna Printing Department. 218 8. Commer cial Tel. BOO. RADIO FOR every miroose. far every t,n rmm All-standard sfses of Radio Ttiw. EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP. 338 Co t.. Tel. 488. ROOFING 80LVE your rooflnr dlfficnHiea with Pioneer Yosemlte rock surfaced shingles. Carlton Pioneer Roofina Cu. 170 N. Front Tel. 4S7. STOVES Cook with Rockgas Pacific Rockras Co. TeL 1227. STOVES and t,v remlrln Rim for sale, rebuilt and repaired. All kinds of woven wire fence, fancy and uun, nop DUUKria ana nooKS, IOni looks. Kalem Fence and Rtov. XV.., br 182 Chemeketa street. TAILORS D. H. MOSIfEIt TaHop for sioi J women. 474 Court St. TRANSFER CAPITAL. Cltv THurfu r- -a State St. TeL- til. rjiBtrnMrttn warding and staras our specialty. Uet our rates.. . . TRAVEL Bonded "Limited" atma fa. vw ciaco 812 88. Seattle 3J.80. Only Independent Line . Lincoln 8 tares- Depot BUxn Hotel WATCH REPAIRING GUARANTEED sminT ING or money back. THE JEWEL, BOX. 178 N. Liberty. Salem. WELL DRILLING WELL dl-flHna- anlta t- rttlon weU. Jfest and blast SnJC C. A. Wit era ft Sons. Mil Blreb. Dallas, Oregon. Phone 878. V -V. "' Real Estate Directory -O BECKS 1S9 K. High HENDRICKS . Tel. 181. .JOSEPH BABBER RKJULTT co "Grey Bldg. Pbss 224 H. High St. TeL 2243. m stata St. - Telii 848. H. GRABENHORST CO. 14 a Liberty St. - TeL lis. A. 1, GERTRUDE J. M. PAGE 491 K. Cot tare TeL ill. aiV4Poc9r'or8KJ'- SON Tim Nat. Bk. Bldg. Tel. 7t. r. rLRicH ; 1SN. Commercial ; Tel. 1314, 4 fa Ia, -svLt- TV-OOP