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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1930)
HiESE coin El STME SaLEM MEN ON ALL WO CHER SPEAK Dallas' Holds Fast Pendleton Hoop O ' 2 E Ystad, Flashy Astoria Hoop Star, Fifth Member of Mythical Five ALL-STATK BASKETBALL TEAM Kitchen, Salem, forward. Scroggins, Commrrie, forward. O'Connell, Commerce, center. Sanford, Sah'iu, guard. Yffad, As tor in, guard. SECOND TKAM Reinier, Commerce, forward. Uglow, Dallas, forward. . HoweD, Ashland, center. Temple, Astorl, guard. Crawford, Bafcer, guard. Two Salem high school basket ball players, two from the Com merce quintet of Portland and one from the Astoria tear, were cho sen on the mythical all-tournament quintet which. In view of the fact that the teams entered are district champions, is accept-; ed as an all-state high school se lection. Tstad, dashing Astoria guard, who always seemed able to score impossible shots when they were needed, was the selection of 22 out of 23 coaches, officials and newspapermen who voted, for a place on the all-star team. The one vote lacking was that of "Honest John" Warren, Ystad's own coach, who lived up to the agreement that coaches should not vote for their own players. Kanford and Scroggins Are Tied for Honors Sanford, Salem player, who lin ed up at guard but actually play ed forward, tied with Scroggins of Commerce for second highest number of votes, 14. The vote count disregarded positions, the high five men placing; so al though Sanford was picked as for ward more often than as a guard, he was placed at guard as he has played that position much of the season. Kitchen, elusive Salem forward and field general of the local team, received 13 votes and O'Con nell, the Stenogs' fighting cen ter, 12. A second vote was taken to se lect the second team, with the fol lowing results: Crawford of Baker 18, Reimer of Commerce 13, Howell of Ash land, TTglow of Dallas and Tem ple of Pendleton, 12 each. Other players who received mention on both hallo tings included Berg and McClain of Eugene, Palmberg, Averlll and letters of Astoria, and White of Tillamook. The balloting took place at a luncheon given by'R. S. Keene, head of the athletic department at Willamette university, to the visiting coaches and 'officials Sat urday. WOODBURN, iiarch 22 (Spe cial ) The Beniors easily won first place in the girls' volley ball tournament which was the most recent of interclass rivalry con tests. Just completed this week at Woodburn high school. 1 The freshmen took a game from the juniors 41 to 31. the Junlon beat the sophomores 33 to 21, and the sophomores won from the freshmen 29 to 28, ty ing the three lower classes for second place. As a result of the ties, the seniors received four points and the other points will be divided between the other classes, each receiving two. Agnes Brachmann was captain, and high scorer with 20 points. The "other members of the senior team were Margaret Becker, Ruth Oeer, Imogene Fobert, Agnes Juve, Betty Krause. Walvo Lenon, Gladys Gllbertson and Grace Ehrock. Freda Nelson, captain, WM first place scorer with 13 points for the Jfiniors with Blanche White, Evelyn Blasch ko, liable Hairorsen, Marian Weisenberg, Geraldlne Bonney, Leli Brantner, Justine Hunt, Gelta Mae Hunt. Phyllis Koenig and 'Jane Tergen other members of the squad. , Noma Hill was captain of the sophomores and Helen Eppers I high scorer for -the tournament ' with 19 points. The others on the sophomore squad were Esther 1 Erlckson, Anna Dooper, Vest Carothers, Ula Ashland. Rose Eamstsln, Talda Livingston; Dor they Austin, Eva Hutchinson, - Thelma Blasehko and Dorothy wnite.- - ' Genera Blasehko captained the freshmen and Dorothy Lee was fetch seorer with IT points. Selaaa CaroUer. Lota Seely. Edith Roll ins;. Ethel Redding. Vera, Norton, . Ursula Moshnerger. Mildred Grim. Rita Becker, Mar- caret Martin and Haiti Bh rock were the tether members of the team. 3TotaI Scores For Stayton Added Up ' STATION, March 23 (Spe cial) The basketball season end ed wit the following total score for the) Btayton high: girls. St 9. their opponents scoring ltt. The boys- total. was 131. their various i opponents total 14$. Coach Karl Rice has the boys oat every day 'the weather permits practicing rbasebaii, t II MEN SErJIOR m Si ft. CSS- -C U COM MEW V by cue. All honor to the gniuiin;:. fitting, dashing Astoria Fisher men. They won, fairly and decis ively. They deserved to win, after sending teams to nine out of the ten preceding state tournaments without ever gaining the coveted honor which they now hold. We are more pleased than we ran express to record here that the Salem high rooters in the face of bitter defeat, ex hfbited flawless sportsmanship, cheered their own team on In Its gallant fight to th end, and then as lnstily cheered the vic tors. That showing will go a long way toward establishing the local school In the good graces of its several traditional rivals. Shouts hurled back and forth between the Salem crowd and the Eugene group were, so far as we could, hear, entirely good natnred. Did you ever see such a crowd? After everything else was filled up, Spec Keene decided all the late comers were newspapermen and put them in the press box. Ev erybody from Governor Norblad and Coach Spears of Oregon to the Redmond water boy was there. All honor too, to Abel Ug low, smiling, . hard fighting sharpshooting Dallas boy who won the Individual honors cup as an outstanding player, of greatest value to his team and for good sportsmanship. He deserved it. We did our best for Salem by picking Astoria. We're not here to say "We told you so," but the other boys in the office will testi fy that on the news room wall is the bracket we filled out Monday "Wild Bill" Gets $5000 Top Money Barely Defeating Horton Smith MIAMI, Fla.. March 22 (AP) "Wild Bill" Mehlhorn of Pen sacola, snatched the $5,000 top money In the 72-hole $15,000 La Gorce open golf tournament from Horton Smith, Cragston, N. Y., in a dramatiefinish on the final hole here today. Mehlhorn's score for the 72 holes was 285, Smith's 286. Mehlhorn uncorked an eagle three on the 71st while Smith ran into bad luck too take a par 5 to put Mehlhorn one in the lead af ter a nip and tuck battle through out the day. They halved the fin al bole with 6's. Smith driving be hind a palm tree and breaking his club on the second shot, the ball going into the gallery around the green. Mehlhorn pulled his sec ond shot into a trap to the right of the green but pitched out nice ly. He played it safe and sank his fifth to halve the hold and gain the victory. Smith's 28$ was good for $2, 500. Tommy Armour, hard hitting player of Boca Raton, Fla., pull ed up In third place with 290, taking $1,000 of the prise mon ey. Armour shot consistent golf throughout the final 18 boles to take a pair of 37's and nose out Bobby Cruickshank of Purchase, N. Y., and Billy Burke, Westport, N. Y., who finished with 291 each to tie for fourth place. They di vided fourth and fifth money to get $675 apiece. Tony Manero. Elmffford, N. Y., provided the low score of the day when he burned up the course af ter the noon reeess to score a 65. six under par. Manero's low score gave him the special $100 prise for the low on the final 18 holes and threw him Into a four-way tie at 292 with Whiffy Coz, Brook lyn: Wilne Klein. Miami Beach, and John Golden. Paterson, N. J., for sixth place. TOURNEY WON BY HUN Eugene Man Gets Most Baskets During Oregon State Hoop Tournament Houghton of Eagene emerged from the state basketball tour nament with high scrolng honors, hitting the basket tor a total of 4 1 points. Jnst halt of Hough ton's points were made In the opening game against Redmond. He participated la four games. Scroggins at Commerce ranked second with 41 points. The Eugene team led all oth ers la scoring with 111 points. Commerce proving a close second with 111. The champion Astoria tulntet scored 71 points fat three games, ene more point than was made by 8alem high played aa equal number of games. Following are the total scores of all players' who participated la the tournament, Eugene (lit) . Berg 11, Houghton 41. 'Bradway 12. Mc Clain 4, Green 10. Jeffries 11, Eberhart I, Hoffman I. Commerce (111) Reimer 12, Scroggins 41. O'Connell It, Cleek 10, Applegate If. Mltola t. Unk eles, Worthley. Pendleton (110) Toner J, Ter jesen 14, Hill -14. Temple 21. Shannep ST, Kidder 10. Masters 11, Stroble. o R. TT IS night, with Astoria's name on the line denoting the championship. We'll admit that we have enter tained some doubts as to that first guess, since that time. Look at this letter we received Saturday: "After watching many and var ied sporting events scattered over a rather wide area, it had never beemny lot to come In contact with a 'sport page whose editor so eonsistently picked his home teams to lose as I have watched you pick them; but mttrder will out, you can't hide yourself under a bushel. "After reading your most ex cellent writeup this morning of Salem high's brilliant and well earned victory over that hard fighting Commerce team, I am glad to know you in your true light, for you could not describe that game so realistically and Sa lem's part In It so enthusiastically if your heart was not In the right place. "After all I have come to the conclusion that you have been a decided factor in Willamette's and Salem high's basketball teams success, for the ruination of many athletes as well as ath letic teams has been brought about through swell-headedness, sometimes called over-confidence. and they are not liable to get that under your plan. So may you have many opportunities to ex press, yourself as you have this morning. Respectfully. ERNEST EATON." Thank you, Mr. Eaton, al though we have not the pleas ure of your acquaintance. Yesterday We Saw The first unsupplemented fem inine half-sox to appear on the downtown streets this year. PLACED III OFFICE CHICAGO, March 22 (AP Baseball has its commissioner, the movie Industry has its gener al director, and now comes the golf dictator. Albert R. Gates, of Chicago, long a leader In official golfing circles, today was made adminis trator of golf by the Professional Golfers' association, an organiza tion of 2,202 leading golf instruc tors who govern the play on near ly half of the 6,649 golf clubs In the United States. The organiza tion under the administration of Mr. Gates plans to enroll all the 3,158 professional golfers In the country, snd to seek a voice in all affairs of the game. Commissioner Gates, and his cohorts, far from planning any revolt from .the constituted auth orities of golf, such as the United States Golf association, will work hand in glove with those bodies in keeping the game clean and sportsmanlike. Cougars Defeat Vandals in First Meet of Season Pfl.T.MAV Wh Viroh (AP) Washington State col- lezA tnnk 1 S first nlacos in three ffti. th. l'nTr,itw nf'Tdahn han track meet. The result will not count officially. Foster, sensational negro sprin ter, and Herron, field ace, were outstanding performers for Wash ington State. Foster won firsts in 50, 60 and 75 yard dashes, and Herron won first In the pole vault and broad Jump and tied for first place in the high Jump with Scholts for Washington State. The carnival, which was intend ed to give Idsho and Washington State au estimate of their track and field strength, was held in Washington State's new Indoor field. Baker (103) McKim 21, Jos - lln 19. Heward 15, Eddy 10, Craw - ford II, Manary I. Macs, ato Waters. Dallas (81) Vaughn 20. Qnlr - lag 31. Webb 10, Moser e, Ug- low II. Griffin I, LeFori, Plett Astoria (78) Jeffers 20, Palm - berg 19, Averlll 12, Tstad II, Zimmerman I, Malone 1. Lowe, Llndgren. Salem (77) Kitchen 14, Bone II. C. West 1. Sanford II, Sacht ler I. Foreman I, Blegmund 1, R. West Tillamook (II) Mahaa 14,1 GOLF DICTATOR IS Conever 11. White II, Bona 1. Itendent of the coast guard acad Schoppert 8. I emy on or about August 15, 1130. Redmond (44) -J inns, Jossy S. Winkle 7, McCormack I. Ty - non Is. B. Smith 12. D. smitn a, McGregor. Ashland (41) Reeder 7, GUI 19. Howell 18, Wlnklemaa 7,1 Slmpson 1, Head S, Carter. North Bend (17) Chapman I, BlomquUt, 8, K. Anderson 8. Lea key 1 DeWeese 10, W. Anderson 2. Ward 1. Lincoln ( I U Mason H. Rich ardson I. Robertson 8. Donlm t, Patch 4, Walters 1, Greene, Bent-son. RUCKARDOS WIN GAWIEBY1B-17 Polk County Hoopers Finish Tournament Play With Impressive Record For the third time in the state tournament the Dallas high quin tet figured In a close, exciting game Saturday morning, losing 18 to 17 to Pendleton In the first consolation geml-final eon- test. Both teama showed the ef- feet of a strenuous four days of competition, and played errati- cally during the first three per- iods with first one and then the other holding a marked advant age. Pendleton scored two field goals before Dallas got going, and led 4 to 3 at the close of the first period. Dallas had things all its own way in the second period and was ahead 8 to 4. The third period was Pendleton's turn to hold Dallas scoreless and end ed with the Buckaroos ahead 11 to 8. Last Period Played Upon Even Terms The final quarter was nip and tuck, with Pendleton always leading although three times its margin was reduced to one point Schannep and . Kidder made the best showing for Pendleton and Uglow for Dallas. It was the second time in the tournament these teams had met. Commerce bad things all its own way to beat Baker 38 to 16 in the other consolation semi final game. The eastern Oregon boys could not connect with the basket In anything like their us ual fashion, getting only three points in the first half and those in the. last two minutes. McKim and Howard Get Going Too Late Meanwhile Reimer, O'Connell, Cleek and Scroggins were con necting with great regularity, while Reimer found time to check the dangerous Crawford of Ba ker as closely as he had watched Kitchen of Salem the night be fore. Finally in the fourth per iod Howard and McKim of Ba ker began looping the hoop in their wonted fashion, but It was too late to threaten the Stenog s lead. Summaries: Pendleton (JS) FG FT PF Masters F 1 3 1 Terjesen P 0 0 0 Hill C 0 0 0 Temple G 1 1 3 Stroble G 0 0 1 Schannep F 3 0 1 Kidder C 2 0 0 Toner F 0 0 2 Totals 7 4 8 DaUaa (17) FG FT PF Vaughn F 0 0 0 Quiring F 2 1 0 Webb C 0 0 0 Moser G 0 0 1 Uglow G 3 4 4 Griffin G 1 0 1 Totals 6 5 6 Referee French, umpire Cole man. Commerce (88) FG FT PF Mitola F 1 .4 .3 ,4 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 2 2 Reimer F .... O'Connell C . . Cleek G . Applegate G 1 Scroggins F ........ 6 Wothlev G 0 Unkeles F 0 3 1 11 Totals 18 Baker (10) Joslin F . FG FT PF 0 l 2 o 0 0 1 0 1 o MKlnL F Eddy C I Manary G Mack F ...0 0 McWaters G 0 1 Howard C 3 0 Totals 7 2 Referee Coleman, umpire French. E IS SCHEDULED HERE Competitive examination for appointment ' of cadets to the United States coast guard will be held here June! 8 to 20, accord ing to notice received by Post master Jobn H. Farrar. The ex amination la open to young men between the ages of 18 to 22 years who possess the necessary qualifications with respect to age, education and character. Education examination for ca- ldets proceeds the physical exam- 1 ination and takes two days. The cadets are trained ana educated I at the coast guard academy. New 1 Lonuon, Conn., and each summer are taken on an extended practice I cruise. Upon graduation, a cadet 1 Is eligible to be commissioned en- sign. Commissioned officers In the guard rank with officers In the army, navy and marine corps. land receive corresponding pay al- I lowancea. 1 Successful candidates who are tendered appointments will be re- quired to report to the superln- I Further particulars may be te- 1 cured at the local aoetoffice or i from the commandant. U. S Coast Guard. Washington, p. C TOKYO (AP) Japan Is fol- I lowing the example of the United I States and Is Issuing smaller pa-. per- money bills. Nine hundred million yen worth of new notes of the Bank of Japan, the offi cial bank of Issue, of about the same else as the new American greenbacks, are to appear next serin r. in m Team to ANDERSON SAYS HE CANT LOSE Coming Match With Jones to Be 13th One Staged by Des in Portland Des Anderson, who isn't Just now the western welter weight wrestling champion but who has been crowned by local fang of the mat game as the world hard luck champion, feels that his luck is going to turn when he. meets Henry Jones here Wednesday night in their third tussle over the championship belt. Counting up Saturday after noon, Anderson discovered that his match with Jones will be his 13th since coming to Salem last fall, and 13 to him has always been an omen of good fortune. Recent defeats through tough breaks at the hands of Mervin Barrackman and Prof. Y. Fiflida are Just so much water over the dam, 'to Anderson's point of view. His attention is directed toward nothing but the prospect of recovering the championship belt which he held recently for a few weeks. Prfcr to the fluke which proved his downfall in the match at Al bany Thursday night, Anderson had things largely his own way, winning the first fall on a series of headlocks and having the sec ond one in sight when the break occurred. The arena Is small and the corner posts Insecure, and when the wrestlers surged against the ropes they sagged and let them topple over, Anderson suf fering a blow behind the ear which rendered him unconscious for. 25 minutes. Prof. Fujida Is strong and clev er, along with plenty of speed when he wants to use it, says Anderson; buJ .Vbe ,?apanes J" j content most of the time to wait for an opening, and seldom exhib its his speed. SALEM HEIGHTS, March 22 Pearcy Bros, have been awarded a contract by the Salem Heights school board for the planting of shrubbery to beautify the new school and grounds. The shrub bery is now in and has already added much to the appearance of the building. Plans are under way for further improvement this fall by getting the new ground worked over and in condition for putting in a lawn along the entire front. Herbert Erlckson, son of Pro fessor and Mrs. Erlckson of Salem Heights Is home from Stanford university to spend his spring va cation. Herbert is finishing the course of business administration. Kelton Butler who has been at tending the University of Oregon is home visiting with his mother, Mrs. F. E. Butler. Mrs. George Willson. who Is di rector of the Salem Heights Dra matic club's play, entitled, "Mix Well and Stir" has announced that the play will be presented again at Jefferson, March 29th. Friday, March 28th the Salem Heights Community dub will give a chicken pie supper served ca feteria style In the community hall. After the supper an ela borate program has been planned, and those in charge, Mrs. William Ball and Mrs. Percy Cooper say It will be one of the biggest pro grams of the year. TO BE QUIET IE A quiet campaign, with few If nj public addresses and limited advertising, will be conducted in Congressman Hawley's behalf, Ronald C. Glover, his campaign manager, said here this week in discussing Mr. Hawley's plans for renomlnation. "Of course It active opposition should develop we would change our plans but Jnst now I can see no need for an extensive cam palgn," said Mr. Glover. He said Mr. Hawley's Intensive duties In Washington, now that the tariff building was coming up for conference, wonld make It Impossible for the congressman to come west. In the fall, II renominated, Mr. Bawley will Join other members ot the republican ticket. In a statewide campaign through the press, said Mr. Glover. For a number of years Mr. Glo ver was secretary to Mr. Hawley la Washington. Tbe position of alderman In Ward six, east Salem, appears to be a job much sought after, Ralph Kletiing filed more than a week ago and E. B. Eerrine became the second contestant Saturday when he announced that be would seek the position. r Watson Townsend, present al derman from ward six has aot as yet announced his Intention of running for tbe place but It Is gen fieuj saaaa) a Htvwia ssiw ev ass aww w SCHOD WW M PEHE ID SEEK PUCE Oil COHL flt " One Point Victory candidate to succeed himself. Perrlne in his announcement said: "If I am nominated and elected. I will, during my term of office, honestly, faithfully and diligently perform the duties and obligations that are required of a city alderman. I will use discre tion and economy and give my best efforts to give the city of Sa lem a safe, economic, progressive administration." Perrine asks that on the ballot this slogan follow his name: "Ef ficiency and economy and a sound, honest administration." C. C. P. TO E LETTER No action will be taken by the Marion county central committee regarding a letter sent out to all precinct committeemen in which they were- told that the letter would serve as an introduction to Governor Al Norblad. This decision was announced Saturday by J. C. Perry, chair man of the county committee, who repeated his statement of earlier in the week that the letter was sent without his knowledge and approval. He said several precinct com mitteemen had been to his place of business to protest the sending of the letter. Hal Patton, ardent Norblad supporter, said Saturday that he still saw nothing improper in the letter and that he thought it would have no political influence, inasmuch, as men already won to Norblad would not change and those opposing him would not be inclined to make the visit to the governor's office. The letter was signed and sent by Newell Williams, secretary of the county committee. In the com munication, he urged all precinct committeemen, who had not done graph he said that the governor would be pleased to meet the com mitteemen and that the letter would serve as a means of intro duction when presented to the sec retary to Mr. Norblad. O I Business AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woo dry Yrs. Salem's leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer II Residence and Storo 1C10 N. Summer St. Phone fill BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work. 202 South High. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD E. RAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles and repairing. SS7 Court. Blacksmithing - Horseshoeing Wm. Ivle'a ahon. 2S2 Chemeketa St., blacksmithing and repair work of 11 Kinaa. w. tsenaon. urn ciaaa horseshoeing. Orders taken for coun try work. 2S12R. CHIROPRACTORS 151 N. High. TeL 17. Rs. 2104-J. DRS. SCO FIELD, Palmer Chlro- practora. x-Kay and N. c m. Maw Bank Bldg. MASSEUR and maanetta treatments for all ailments. Ho more gas pains. Phone J07JW. S30 N. High. CLEANING SERVICE Center St. Valeterla. UL 2227. SUITS cleaned and pressed $1, V AB LET CLEANERS. 193 N. Com! ever Buaicks. COSTUMES FOR costumes rail Salem Co.. tZIt N. tth. Tel. 1M7J. ELECTRICIANS IIAUK ELECTRIC CO. 4(1 North Front st Tel. No. 2. FLORISTS FLOWERS TOK ALL occasions Olsen's. Court High St, TeL SOL CUT Flowers, wedding bouquets funeral wreaths, decorations. G F. Bretthaopt, florist, ill State Street. Tet see. , GARBAGE Salem Scavencer. TeL 1ST or 22IS. INSURANCE WARREN F. POWERS Lift and General Insurance TeL T. tit U. & Bank Bide . WILLAMETTE INSURANCE AOENCT til Kasonto Bloc Phone No. til . BECKS at HENDRICKS II N. High Tl III. LAUNDRIES THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY TBX WEXDEJl LAUNDRY Telephone II HI & High CAPITAL CTTT LAUNDRY "The Laundry ef Pure Materials" Telephone US 124 Broadway MATTRESSES MATTRESSES RENOVATED by the Capital City Beddin Co, SOSS North CapltoL Called for aad deilTered. AU won ruaranieaoL xet. i. MUSIC STORES FOR RENT New pianos. Stiff Fumltare Company. H I GEO. C. WILL Pianos, Phono graphs, sewing machines, sheet music aad Ptaoo studies. Repairing phono- KilvVfa) COMMITTEE SITE PL1SJ0IET Willamette Grid Game to Be Made Benefit Affair for College Band CORVALLIS. March 22. -AP) A plan to combine the Oregon State couege iuutu team, the cadet band and a num ber of football xans on a train to make an Oregon "good- ill" tour to Chicago ior me oig Shrine hospital benefit game, was announced here today by Paul J. Schissler, director of Intercollegi ate athletics. Orea-on State opens a 10-year series of east-west benefit games in Chicago November 27 when West Virginia university will rep resent the east. Enroute the Beavers are scheduled to play a night game In Los Angeles with U. C. L. A. Schls8ler's plan, which has re ceived administration approval. Is to make the pre-season game here with Willamette next September as a band benefit to raise money to send the college musicians on the trip east, this would make possible a complete special train which would also take as many Oregon fans as could make the trip. Special instructors will be In cluded in the party who will hold regular study hours aboard the special each morning for all stu dents. Those backing the plan say th? special would become a traveling advertisement for the entire state, covering territory along the principal trade routes of both the southwest and northwest. QUITS UXDER FIRE SAN FRANCISCO. March 22 (AP) --George N. Keystone, in dicted broker, resigned today from the presidency of the San Fran cisco stock exchange. The board of governors accepted the resig nation, expressing regret, and voicing confidence in him. O Directory OPTOMETRISTS DR. L. R. BUKDETTE. 'optometrist. 403 Firs Nafl Bank Bldr. Tel IIS. PAINTING KalBomine S3 to $5V per room, also interior pamtins reasonable prices. TeL 17C3J. Faye Thompson. PATXTTNf? and tinting. Call 173R. PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN Adams for house decorating, paperhangingr. tinting, etc. Kenahie wnrKman. PLUMBING PLUMBING and general repair work. Graber Bros.. 1C So. Liberty. Tel. K50. PRINTING FO R RTA TTflV VTR V r A m nn m nhlAt nvr-errmei KaaItsi ne a n rtwA r f n sail aaiiiu of printing, call at The Statesman rriniing ucpurimcni. ill fi, commer cial Tel. sfio. RADIO ivb every numose. for everr nt All standard alses of Radio Tubes. EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP. 135 Court ft., 11. 5 WW. ROOFING SOLVE vnur MAflna j0.i1sm.i . with Pioneer Tosemlt rock surfaced amngtes. uaruon i'loneer Roofing Co. STOVES Cook with Rockgas Pacific Rockgas Co. Tel. 1IJ7. STOVES anil rim. d. for aa.lA. mfotflf .ml ....... i .... x ... klnda of woven wire fence, fancy and E'J " books, lognn ana biov works. ljjChemeketa street. R. B. Fleming. TAILORS D. It, UOSHER Tailor for men aad womti. 47 Court St. TRANSFER CAPITAL aty Transfer Co-II T.l 31 DlstHbuUnaTSr. inr nSea11 "ton our Podalty. Get e,.FJORrora?! reaaonatle service to fnrnlture movtns; and hauling, local viona: distance, phone Hlxenbauah Transfer Co.. tti sTtiggj. w REPAIRING OTJ ARAJ T JttLO WATCH REPAIR- Brw oi;TmorryT,r the jewel PQ3JTNl.rKrty. Salem. WELL DRILLING -J?. J!.1myr- Sanitary wlL if SaliaV o? Pn7LU Real Estate Directory I0 Prey Bldg. Pnone m Tel UL in HS' Co Tel. lttt. tai 52P9.LO'T SON t-l elm Nat Bk. SMsTt TeL t7. V. I WOOD 141 Slate it. TeL Tit ORE CON Hirosi Acino, consul from Jaj an and stationed In Portland, to be the speaker and guest f honor Monday, the regular noon time dinner of the Salem cham ber of commerce. "The Reconstruction of Toko and Yokohama" will be he suV Ject for his address. Accompanying Mr. Acino to S;: lem will be his wife wh. i i0 u the guest of honor diirias the afternoon by the American Asso ciation of University Women. On the program at noon will be so cial music numbers furnished K Mr. Yamasaki and Mrs. Moium. Acino is 36 years oil. liitvii t graduated from the Imperial uni versity in Tokyo in 1917. He en tered the foreign office fa 1ft 20 and since that time has served ir New York City, in Berl!n and in Japan. He was named consul and stationed at Portland in rwni ber. 1929. Japanese population in Mai i. n county has grown but little In ii e last 30 years, the census reveaN In 1900 there were. 89 Japanf in the county, in. 1910 this num ber had slumped to 3 9 but U 1920 the mark was 109. The ISimi census showed 4151 Japanese res idents in Oregon while in 1 f there were 2501 here. CLASSIFIED ADVEBTI8INO Reading notices, per line ... .. 1 Classified Advertiiin?. :fcr line Classified Advertising, per l'ne 3 times re Classified Adverti-in, per line 6 times 3 v One month, dai:y and s?in-3:iy -Tr lino ... $1 f " Copv for this pa'e ".,ept?! til 6:30 the iv.-:;ir" before pui,: -cation for classification. Copy . ceived nfter this 'irn-1 n III ! i under the heading Too La--? classify. HELP WANTED MAN and wife, miJl s fm itor of apt. hoi?e, apply ";". x. ii. HELP WANTED MALE SALESMAN M w-- -r.r.,1 r..i., -tng equipment t vtV . . -ienced pump Man " ' 1. DISTRIBUTORS N neccFsitv. No -you 1200 $300 - V cates motor tro-i!-!- - -age, Sf-rvlre s- it -r. quick for detaiN : motoscopk I-, nr 110 N. Frank!: everj j:.. -: t. T i -e : i.tr.;. .Mi:ri'-.-. FEDERAL I BIG MONKY : enee needed. W FOOD CO.. : ;i:t RAT. 1M 1 AAaa RELIABLE MvV.. collect store ro : 'r weekly up: i""'1 work. Full Inf'.ni - MFG. CO., Florin. Pi - 1'. it- . : -1 TV"" , t,-0 WILL trade c.ir wood cutting. PlMin- HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED MM.lIe a?J woman f-.r housework; Call WOMAN TTAXTEP FOR TRAY K : ING POSITION open April Int. -t married, entirely urin'imliered, C". o 40. Good education e-s.mial. Sal.ny to start. R. R. far paid. Give i':e, education, experience. OIMPTON ', 1002 N. Dearborn. ChiiRo. AIho f.r vacation positions opea for worr.i teachers. EARN money. Ppar- tfme, pleasant work on handUer.iilef Experi-n unnecessary. Liberal par. No selling. Write for free detail!". Atlas Hand kerchief Co., Bri.la port. Conn. LADIES wanted" t string beads t home. Send address ! envelope fur Particulars. Ext-ei ler..-"e itiineceRsar;. vory Novelty Co. 1M Fourth a nue, N. T. City. NEAT APPEARING WOMEN ean ' S5 and more weekly nelllns; "PIO- ! WIC frock. No iivfttient. AU .r spare time. PMc-lc Mfg. Co., l-v,rt 1 Wayne, Ind. J GIRL wanted for l'.-i work. PlKne : 460 or apply Director's TVpt Store. rirn-irni inrui.rutri.ri.rv BEPRFSEXTtTIVK f-rv Riih dresses hosiery. Mnri'', foundation garments; no experience : free equip ment; can earn $35 weUlr. ROD SI CO., 24 Rodast Bldg., Cincinnati, o. SALESMEN WANTED .-. "iw - - iriitfvxL-Ln m WANTED Salesman or sales or ganisation by n:tln.t'.Iv known in firs. Nationally advertised irtlcle to taws over the distribution for Salem ami vicinity must hav enough capital to carry own stock. This 1 worth inves tigating. Give exp-ri-nce. phone nn -ber, adilrewa. R--p. will call in few d:i- s. N. E. SPECIALTY CO, in Ol.-san Street Portland. Oregon REPRESENT FACTOR T en rrt Bia MONEY N'ittlomttly advert M. I Auto Meat Covers. Trmendon l mand. Ixiwekt prlc'. iirget comirit slona Complete outfit FREE. Suprtn r. Ogden Ave.. Chlct gn. SITUATIONS WANTED Phone 1S3. Lnndscaptng, gardn Ing, spading. Mr. Matter. WOMAN wants housework at riMxl- emte wsgei Bvt K- Stntemnan. FOR SALEMiscellaneoBfi frnAwlfaM all m BiW ftfliai nssavt AAa a4 tsB.iAsea slub- nnr '-Tnenviae L-i-Ahnn 421 Coort street Wti Tin rajn.nu , POR SALE All kinds of wood. llSSJ. mnw cat r rM . . . k jue. Suteaman office. SPECIAL nrksea on enwwt nd nur,- ura. AL.vaWT hins deUrered. Phone sewlna; machine. Nearly new. first YV7 2'on. A real narraln. bj lit, Btateaman. .xiu.ji ror sal a, psons 7. ' ie "ii i ii iiiMwwwwwee -VOP airr ' t ....i. neap. Phone S1ISW. -.99. flrop sewlna macliin. M.i and up. Every machine thoro jy Cleaned, repaired and guaranteed for yara. White 9wlng Machine . 17 Sooth High 6t, across from Ei-'-nore theatre. HAT tnm 1 T1 -w" mmtrp Veil SHIiW . COOKINOr applca, Ortleys, R. beauties, Ncwtona, Special 18 Vr box. Large Silver prunes, t po . .is for a dollar It.il .iTl Pvnnea, U pounds for a dollar. P IT AN ODER WORtLe Weat Sa"- Open fhmdaya t to s. Notice to Farmers Inava t new OlK-r 5 bottom " orchard plows 'and one same fllahtly used, for sale at astoni! low prices. - , VICK BROS. OLD STANP T. O. DELANO. AMlrn-