fiE TEN
Ae OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, April 2, 1930
e wont
Jkiiiaermn to
Get Another Chance at
Jf-JL
wmuxu ret
MMIL
lESlTTWTS
TO BREAK
Jl
Two Opponents to Mix Again
On Mat at Armory Here
This Evening
Whether Wildcat Pete's spec
tacular flying head scissors will
proT superior to Des Andersen's
less flashy but equally business
like flying headlock attack when
the twomeet tonight at the ar
mory for the second time in a
week, has been a moot point ever
since the rematch was announced.
These wrestlers were matched
again at the urgent demands of
the fans, and it is a aafe bet that
all of the regulars will be in their
accustomed seats touight rubbing
elbows with others who haven't
been attending wrestling . shows
.hut who have been attracted to
this one by reports of the excel
lence and evenness of their last
encounter.
Considerable sentiment was in
evidence Tuesday in support of
the boxing and wrestling commis
sion's stand that Matt Matheny,
having been proven correct in his
ruling on the deciding fall a wee
ago, deserves the commission's
backing and is the logical man to
officiate at tonight's bout.
The commission's stand on this
point is taken as one more indi
cation that wrestlers and fighters
from out of town can expect a
square deal in Salein when they
compete against local boys, a con-
dition which is Eiire to do profes
sional sports here no harm.
Matchmaker Harry Plant wasn't
sure Tuesday night who he would
put oa in the preliminary, but a
number of capable grapplers are
"available and the warm-up is ex
pected to be on a par with those
recently staged.
APPOINTS
Four committees were appoint
ed by President W. F. Brietzke of
the Salem chapter of the Izaak
Walton league at the regular
meeting held at the Argola res
taurant Tuesday night. The ap
pointments were mdae in accord
ance wih the league's present
policy of perfecting the organiza
tion as rapidly as possible.
The appointments were as fol
lows: Cooperation committee to
secure a closer affiliation with the
sportsmen's organizations of Mar
lon, Polk, Linn and Benton coun
ties, Clifford Moynihan and Dr.
Max A. Moo; fish committee,
John Humpherey, Lowell White
and George Viesko; game com
mittee, Ben Clagget, Otho White
and Fred Liesi; membership com
mittee. Reed Rowland, Ialo Smith
and H. S. Carter.
The matter of the election of a
board of directors was laid on the
table 'till a future meeting pend
ing further investigation Into the
by-laws of the organization and
to give the membership a more
adequate opportunity to select
candidates.
The question of affiliating the
local chapter with the state or
ganization received full discussion
but was carried over to a future
meeting pending further informa
tion to be obtained from the offi
cials of the state body.
Imperials Play
Stayton's Team
The Imperials, local indepen
dent baseball team, will play the
Stayton town team at St ay ton
next Sunday, Manager Jack John
son of the furniture store team
has announced. ; The Imperials
made a good showing against the
Senators last Sunday despite the
fact that two men who weren't
called upon for mound duty.
The Pacific Telephone
mum
COMMITIEES
For Convenience an
Extension Telephone
An extension telephone gives privacy when
you wish to call or answer out of hearing of
the rest of the household.
An extension telephone is a source of .
greater safety in time of peril, such as fire,
, sickness or other emergency in the night
And an extension telephone is a remark
able saver of steps.
These added conveniences cost only a few
: cents a day and are worth golden dollars in
comfort and security.
: Simply call our Business Office and say
; vT want an extension telephone
"They Don't Believ in Ghosts
By HARDIN BURNLEY
"v. (Left)- prjmo
( ft HAS SIGHED TO
fc "'nI deaw a comic
1 R ' STRIP POIS THE
J NEWSPAPERS -AMD
ff i- V HE DOBS DEAW
V lfv -VHLE WAlTE"
V Hoyr,(Be(ow),is
I i-A m OMH OPTWE FEW
, i V Jjl 3AU-PlAyTRS WHO
1 PEMS HIS ARTICLES
;0&m m svcS umaioeo By "ghost
WiSpll writers r
pp 'Kr . '
PAD POCK. ' ycS
r
these literary times whenfwrite for the newspapers. Tommy
Peggy Joyce, Loa Magnolia,
and Henry Ford are featured
as popular authors together with
such professionals as Gene Fowler
(Hear! Hear! His "Trumpet in the
Dust"!), George Bernard Shaw,
and Ernest Hemingway, the ques
tion is often beard "Does he
write his own stuff?" Or does she?
Fans are skeptical that way.
Why, many think Phil Scott has
never been fouled! They'll hardly
believe their eyes or anyone else's
"I's." This is an incredulous age
so . . .
It is refreshing, indeed, to learn
that some sports celebrities need
no "ghosts" to do their literary
work. Waite Hoyt, Yankee
pitcher, can and does on occasions
Central Howell
Resident Breaks
Leg in Accident
HAZEL GREEN. April 1. Mrs.
Edward Kuenti of Central Howell,
who with her children attends
Sunday school here, reports her
husband had a leg broke at Sa
lem Saturday. He was unloading
hay from a truck, when the wind
blew a door striking him In the
face, stunning him. so that he
fell on the wheel of the trucks.
The swelling became so severe, the
doctor could not put on a plaster
cast until Tuesday. Mrs. Kuenzi
lived in this community on a
farm now owned by Louis Wamp
ler, serving as clerk and director
on the school board for several
years.
Two spring steeplechase meet
ings are scheduled for Boston.
And Telegraph Company
Loue-hran. a exeat boxer, can do
likewise in describing fistic events.
Each has sat at a typewriter with
other reporters to pound out pass
able copy.
"Bill" Tilden, tennis immortal:
"Charley" Paddock, once "The
Fastest Human," and Benny Leon
ard, retired lightweight champion,
are among others who can write
their own stuff; as can Bobby
Jones and Horton Smith, goU
phenemenons. Other sport stars,
whose by-lines are famous, nave
developed systems whereby they
dictate nearly all their stories.
Jack Dempsey and Jack Sharkey
do that in authentic style, each
through an intimate associate, who
is a skilled reporter.
But it remains for Primo Car
nera, the Italian giant, to do the
CWlrtlX, MM. Kta Statural ejmdteaftj. ha.
On the
Sidelines
By BRIAN BELL
Stanley R. (Bucky) ilarris, the
boy manager of the Washington
Senators when the baseball rep
resentatives of the Ktaional capi
tal were winning pennants in 1924
and 1925, is no longer a "boy
wonder." His friends believe that
he will demonstrate that he isa
wonder by putting the Detroit Ti
gers into the American league
race, but he is not a "boy" on the
Detroit club.
With the Tigers he is the "old
man," the oldest player on the
club In years. Bucky will not be
34 years of age until November,
but no other Tiger is that old,
now that Harry Hellmann has
taken his big bats and moved to
Cincinnati.
George Uhle, former Cleveland
pitcher, who will be 32 in Sep
tember, is next to the manager in
age. But the senior of the outfit
la "Old Man Harris."
The youngster of the team Is
Henry Greenberg, a New York
boy without professional exper
ience, who is only It years old.
Greenberg, who is feet, three
and one-half inches tall and
weighs 211) pounds, has been a
first baseman daring his brief ca
reer but he Is willing to play any
where and he may be converted.
Into a third baseman.
It will seem odd to see a young
giant prancing around third bnt
some big men have played the po
sition in sensational style, Arthur
Devlin, Bill Bradley, Harry Stein
feldt and others of the older
school and Pie Traynor, perhaps
the beat player at the position to
day, la na midget.
As major league baseball elaba
prepare for the- long grind wits
their Intensive workouts under
sunny skies from day to day. in
dividuals -with the appearance or
experts occupy seats around the
field and give tome ef the young
sters looks of appraisal.
Some of these are major league
scouts from other dabs who are
sizing up the prospects so that
when waivers are asked oa the
fiJPPA
lUIgHBSS ccsaosx
(MdraOuMt
MUMiwrouveAJcvMmBi
99
- fmost remarkable newspaper feat
of all in actually drawing gen
uinely amusing comics for the
press, earners has a native flare
for caricature. More than a year
ago he began rpecializinsr in mus
ing sketches of his ponderous self.
Arriving in America, our comic
strips caught his fancy. In spare
hours Camera made himself the
cniei comic cnaracter in a some
what crude but decidedly laugh
able series of drawings. He calls
them his "Nightmares."
When Primo's attention was
called to the fact that many cannot,
conceive him as a cartoonist, and;
suspect he has an artist-"ghost,"
the big fellow vented in his best
Venetian: 1 don't believe In
ghosts." And then Camera con
tinued the painstaking process of
picturing his latest dream.
surplus material they can advise
their presidents and managers
that the players their rivals wish
to send to minor leagues to gain
additional experience might help
them. They can then step In and
refuse to waive and perhaps get
the player In question for $4,000
or $7,500 at tbe most.
All the men looking with inter
est at the young players, however,
are not scouts from the managers.
Some are scouts from the miuoii?.
a majority managers in person.
seeking promising pieces of base
ball equipment to "put us in the
race." These the recruits dread
like a plague. The major league
scouts bring no dread terror with
them for most of the players
would be as happy in one city or
one league as another, as long as
it is in the majors. But they do
not want to go back to the minors
even temporarily.
inn of
ASTORIA. Ore., April 1.
(AP) Testimony that there no
longer exists public necessity or
convenience for operation of the
Ilwaco division of the Oregon.
Washington Railroad and Naviga
tion company was presented here
today befpre J. Witters, Interstate
Commerce commission examiner,
by witnesses for the railroad In a
hearing being conducted on the
...
rsuroaa s peuuon to aoanaon a
28-mile stretch of narrow-gauge
iraca Between Megier and Long
ueacn, wasn.
W. W. Robbins, counsel for the
railroad. said evidence will be
presented tomorrow to show that
the road steadily has been losing
rreigni ana passenger business to
bus competition and that onera
tlon deficit for the last four Tears
aggregates 1307.000 -with future
indications pointing to additional
losses.
Railroad witnesses will be fol
lowed tomorrow by residents of
the Ilwaco peninsula who are pro
testing, us abandonment.
IN SALEM TUESDAY -
Mark A. Paulson, candidate for
tne republican nomination for the
house, was In Salem on business
and building political fences
Tuesday. Paulson served In the
27 session.
TOURNAMENT STARTS
PORTLAND, Ore., April 1.
(AP), The Pacific northwest
amateur handball championship
tournament will start at the Mult
nomah athletic dab hers tomor
row,
ROAD HI n
BOBBY JONES
Tl
Atlanta Pro Leads Field by
Thirteen Strokes at
Augusta Meet
By DILLON GRAHAM
Associated Press Sports Writer
AUGUSTA, Ga., April 1 (AP)
With a gallery of more than
3,000 stampeding in his path.
Robert Tyre Jones, national open
champion from Atlanta, today
showed two brilliant rounds of
par shattering golf and won the
southeastern open tournament
here with an aggregate of 284
strokes.
The nation's leading amateur.
who leaves late this month for
England with the Walker cup
team, led the field for more than
three score of players by 13
strokes.
In second place came Horton
Smith, Cragston, N. Y.. pro. with
Woum Smith's score enabled him
to collect the $1,000 prize money
oriered to the professional who
could match par features most
consistently.
The young Cragston money
maker bested the Atlanta golfing
barrister by one stroke in their
battle at Savannah in Februarv.
But in the resumption of their
duel here Monday and todav.
Jones gave his younger rival a
lesson In the finer points of the
game. Bobby was four strokes
ahead of Smith at the end of the
3 b holes and stretched his lead
to 13 today as he turned in bril
liant rounds of 69 and 71.
Jones combined scores of 72-72-69-71
to produce his low total.
The first two rounds were nlaved
over the hill course at the coun
try club yesterday while today's
final 36 holes were 6hot on the
Porest-Ricker course.
A stroke behind Smith In ti.livi
Place came Ed Dudley. Wilming
ton, Del., pro. with 298 uMin
Joe Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y.. and
Whiffy Cox. Brooklyn, pros, had
cards of 299. Johnny Farrell, for
mer national open champion from
Mamaroueck, N. Y.. and Tom Ker
rigan of Siwanoy, N. Y., were In
tne forefront with 300 s
SPLIT WIDE OPEN
Two Commercial league bowl
ing records were broken Tuesday
night when the Barr Plumbers set
a team game mark of 963 and
surpassed the former team series
with a total of 2630, only to see
the latter honor slip from their
grasp when their opponents, the
Capita City Bedding company
quintet, raised it to 2659. The
Plumbers won two games out of
three.
Valley Motor won two games
from General Petroleum, and Mc
Kay Chevrolet won three hy de
fault from the Studebakers. Kay
ser rolled high game, 242, and
high series, 697.
In the City league Monday
night a double header was rolled
games postponed last week when
the state tournament was under
way being contested. Reo Fly
ing Clouds won two from the
Man's Shop and lost three to Sen
ator Food Shop. The Food Shop
also won three from the Elks. Mc
Kay Chevrolet won two from the
Man's Shop and lost two to Singer
Sewing Machine. The sewing ma
chine salesmen won three from
the Elks.
Commercial
were:
league scores
GEKEBAX. PETEOLETJM
Atrin 199 170 132
'I5n 15 139 141
MKiDB7 186 157 142
Woodruff 183 J64 17a
lrnell 183 173 181
501
445
435
(23
637
Ttl 866 803 772 3441
VALLET MOTOB
150 204 191
160 183 17S
Lley
D. Browa
645
320
290
188
485
520
Phillip
Mullen
Oolwcll
Crl
151 139
- 188
.151 134 148
.164 170 1HS
ToUll
776 831 891 2498
n BASS PLUMBERS
H. Barr ig 197 155
T. M. Brr 196 203 137
H. Brown ISO 146 163
L. Brr 170 21(1 180
i. Kathttan 197 201 190
521
636
469
SIS
688
Total
-892 963 775 2630
CAPITAL CRT BED8
Hall 183 174 168 644
f-ayai -178 342 17T 697-4
wwr .... . 157 141 164 453
Lraek 191 164 190 635
Llja 177 171 jsi S29
Total
-876 892 890 1657
MeXAT CHJTVXOIXT
B. Hmcnway 177 315 16S
EUcabrandt 175 164 184
. Alias 149 208 170
DMTit u.167 186 167
?rota 149 183 173
660
583
6M
600
60S
Tta!a
930 861 261S
Drama Classes
At High School
In New Activity
Members of the drama classes at
the high school are blossoming In
to "independent producers' and
hare announced two plays to be
given at ths high school audito
rium Thursday evening, April S.
The classes, which have assumed
the name of "Hllytes," are doing
all direction, staging and make
up, under supervision of the teach
er, Miss Cecil McKercher. The
students are alsj pushing ticket
sales.
The plays are "Thursday Eve
ning" by Chistopher Morley and
"The Trysting Place," by Booth
Tarkington. Cast for "Thursday
Evening" Includes Wllda Fleener,
Lawrence Brown, Gertrude Wins
low, and Edith Glateyer. Enact
ing the Tarkington play will be
Dorothy Dalk, Richard Baker, Sa
villa Phelps, Dorothy Moore, Da
vid Eyre, Norman Winslow and
Liston Parrish.
WNS
N
W
Li
UDS
BY CUR.
According to SM King,
'High Climber" who looks ni
over in the Eugene Guard's new
sports column
"It seems to be the style this
spring to write your sports with
rhyme and ring, in fights or golf
or basketball you've simply got to
rhyme it all. Our famous Grant
land Rice each day spouts poetry
on every fray and even Curtis,
Salem's Bcribe, wrote verse you
simply can't describe."
And he goe on to the extent
of half a column in equally well
rhymed and met red style; per
tinent stuff, too, and we're sor
ry if our four short, feeble ver
ses got him started on such an
exacting task. We're not going
to answer back In kind for fear
all the columnists In the Mate
follow suit and all wind up at
the end of Center street.
Speaking of sports columns re
minds us there's a new one re
cently in the Pendleton East Ore
gonian. A year ago not a newspa
per in Oregon excepting those in
Portland, had a home written
Scouting
Western
Snorts
By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND
Associated Press Sports Writer
SAX FRANCISCO Frank
'Lefty" O'Doul, the most impor
tant swatsmith in the National
league last season, is just a
"grown up" boy but he knows his
contracts. The big outfielder led
the circuit at a .398 clip so he
is asking the Philadelphia Phil
lies for a substantial salary
boost. It is understood "Lefty"
wants 120,000 for the season
compared to the $10,000 he is
reported to have been offered
"Lefty" lives in San Francisco
and spends much of the winter
playing ball with the school kids
at one of the playgrounds. It is
worth an admission price to see
him report for an afternoon. The
hoys maul him around and refuse
to let him in their game unless
he furnishes the baseball. He
has hit too many of theirs out of
the lot.
Floyd Johnson, one time heavy
weight title contender from Wash
ington, is matchmaker for the
American Legion boxing cards in
Seattle.
J. Cal Ewiug and Del Howard,
former owners of the Oakland
baseball club, are preparing to op
en a resort in the northern Cali
fornia timber country. They will
cater to hunting and fishing par
ties. What the old timers are doing
Johnny Herget (Young Mitch
ell), retired, undefeated middle
weight champion of the world,
has a clerical position in the San
Francisco city hall.
Amos Rusit, the old pitching
star of the New York Giants, who
struk out 345 barters in the
1890 season, is ranching near Se
attle. Jim Griffin, colorful referee of
San Francisco's 20 to 45 round
boxing days, is in business here
and incidentally, still refereeing.
Al Kaufman, one of the "white
hopes" dug up to take the heavy
weight title away from Jack
Johnson, is operating a gymna
sium In Hollywood.
Dean Cromwell, track coach at
the University of Southern Cali
fornia, and "Dink" Templeton of
Stanford, each claim that the
other's team will win lntheir dual
meet this spring; Each has mater
ial for a powerful squad. Crom
well seemingly has a slight ad
vantage in potential points from
track events at this early obser
vation. YAZOO CITY. Miss., April 1.
(AP) A feud between a may
or and an editor resulted today
in the shooting of F. R. Bird sail
editor of the Yaioo Sentinel, and
the suicide of Mayor J. O. Strlck
lin. Dr. R. E. Hawkins narrowly
escaped tbe blazing gun of the
mayor with a bullet through his
coat. Witnesses said Dr. Hawkins
and Mayor Strieklin were standing
on Main, street talking when Edi
tor Birdsall turned the eorner. Aa
the editor approached, the mayor
aid, "Well, 1 might as well hare
it out. with yon telle wa bow." -
With that he palled his revolver
and pointed it at the dentist, but
Hawkins darted up a stairway
and caught the ballet 1b his seat.
The mayor then fired twice at
the editor, who f elL Witnesses
said the mayor fired a third shot
after the editor had fallen.
The Mayor StrlckUa walked to
his aatomoblle and drove to his
sob's undertaking establishment,
where he ended his life by firing
a bullet through his head.
The editor was taken to the
hospital where scant hope was
held for' his recovery. One of the
bullets passed through his abdom
en. ,
In the last mayoralty election
Mayor Strieklin defeated Dr.
Hawkins, who had the support of
Birdsall's tri-weekly newspaper.
The campaign brought out old
scores including aa Indictment last
May against Mayor Strieklin on
the charge of calf stealing oH
which he later was' acquitted.
The mayor was 57 years old,
the editor Is IS and the dentist 45.
EDITOR IS SHOT AT
Br IRATE OFFICIIL
J S
sports column; we led the way
and look at them all flocking in.
But we're not sure we qualify as
a public benefactor.
Dkl'ja bite on any of that
garlic filled randy they were
parsing around Tuesday? Or
take a look at the California
Ited Bats over by the fire sta
tion? Wre April fooled our wife by
bringing home, for once, the gro
ceries she asked us to get.
Maybe Des Anderson's luck
will change If we pick him to
lose. Here goes.
Our idea of something to write
about is the Salem high track
squad working out on- Willam
ette's field because it has no cin
der track of its own, and the Sa
lem high tennis squad practicing
on somebody's private court be
cause there are no public school
courts of municipally owned
owned courts in tne city. Here's
hoping the school board will go
ahead pretty soon with the devel
opment of dinger field, and the
park board wake up to the fact
that Salem is away behind the
times in providing facilities for
recreatron.
HmtAi knows our Darks are
meager enough in the first place,
hut what's worse, most of them
were laid out for the sole purpose
of providing places to sit down.
Personally, we never sit down in
a park unless offered something
to eat. Maybe places to 6it down
are a crying need in Salem.
All over town the kids are
rl.-king their necks and ruining
motorists' nerves by playing
ball in the streets. There are
a few other places, but they are
far apart. And there Isn't a ten
nis court in Salem open to pub
lic use except through the gen
erosity of private owners. The
last time we heard the figures,
Portland had about 80. Salem
should be able to afford two or
three.
Yesterday We Saw
The dumbest movie fan. We
heard her first. She sat right be
hind us and when those two fel
lows were betting on odd and even
license numbers, and the number
that turned up was 80-62.7, she
turned to her boy friend and ask
ed "Is that an even number?"
Business
AUCTIONEERS
Trs. Salom's teadlnR Auctioneer
and Furniture Dealer
Residence and Store
1610 N. Summer St.
Phono 51 1
BATTERY ELECTRICIAN
It D. Barton National Batteries
Starter and generator work. 20S
South Hisrh.
BICYCLE REPAIRING
LLOYD E. RAMSDEX Columbia
Blcvles and repairing. SR7 Court.
Blacksmithing - Horseshoeing
Wm. Ivle's shop, J8S Chemeketa
St.. blacksmUhlng- and repair work of
all kinds. W. Benson, first class
horseshoeing. Orders taken for coun
try work. i512R.
CHIROPRACTORS
Dr. O. L. SCOTT, PSC, Chiropractor.
25 N. High. Tel. 87. Res. 1104-J.
DRS. SCOFIELD, Palmer Chiro
practors. X-Ray and N. C M. New
Bank Blil
CLEANING SERVICE
Center St Valeterta, tel. 1227.
SUITS cleaned and pressed $1, VAR
LEY CLEANERS. 19J N. ConA over
ELECTRICIANS
HALIK ELECTRIC CO. 411 North
Front st., Tsl. No. I.
FLORISTS
FLOWERS FOR ALL occasions
Olaen'a. Court High SC. TeL ML
CUT Flowers, wedding bouquets
funeral wreaths, decorations. - C. F.
Breithaupt. florist. Sl State Street.
Tel. 38.
GARBAGE
Salem Scavenger. Tel. 1ST or
INSURANCE
WARREN F. POWERS
Life and General Insurance
TW. 7.
Ill TJ. & Bank Bids.
WILLAMETTE INSURANCES
AGENCY -111
llasonle Bids. Ffaoae Na IIS.
BECKX HENDRICKS
H N. High TeL HI.
LAUNDRIES
THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY
THE WETOER LAUNDRY
Tskpnone 21 SU & Bleb
..CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY
"Tbe Laundry t Fwra Materials" "
MATTRESSES
MATTRESSES RENOVATED by the
Capital City Bedding Co- tOXi North
Capitol. Called for mad delivered. All
work roaranteed. Tel. IS.--
MUSIC STORES
FOR RENT New pianos. H. Ik
Stiff Furniture Company.
GEO. C WILL Plaaoe. pheno
srapha. eawms machine, sheet music
and piano studies. Repelrlns phono
graphs and sewins machines, 411 Stat
street Salem.
OPTOMETRISTS
DR. L. R. BTJBDETTE. optometrist.
401 First NatX Bank Bids. TeL lit.
BULLDOGS OPEN
SPRING SEAS
Woodburn High Defeats Mo
lalla Baseball Nine by
15 to 8 Score
WOODBURN. April 1. (Spe
cial) Woodburn high opened it
baseball season here toiay by de
feating Molalla 15 to 8 after the
Clackamas county team had garn
ered 6 runs in the first inning.
Molalla held its lead until tbe
fifth when Chapello and Gribble
knocked out two homers to give
their team the lead. Owings and
Hastie, pitchers from last year's
squad were used, in an effort o
overcome Molalla's lead, while K.
Reed, a newcomer this year, was
also given a chance to perform.
The lineups: Woodburn, Grib
ble. c; Owings, p: Hastie, p; R.
Reed, p; Radcliffe, lb; Gearin,
2b; Nehl, 3b; Cbapelle, ss;
Lemcke, rf; A. Schooler, cf, and
L. Schooler, If.
Molalla, Leffler, p; Courter, c;
Miller, lb; Everhart, 2b; Holman
3b; Hibbard, ss; Ridings. If; Wat
son, cf; and Yandle, If. Hauser
was umpire.
The Molalla pitchers allowed
14 hits, while the Woodburn twir
ers held the visitors to 9.
IN SALEM TONIGHT
A meeting of representatives of
every grange in Marion county ;s
set for tonight at the chamber cf
commerce rooms here according to
L. S. Lambert, master of the Ma
rion county Pomona grange.
The purpose of the gathering,
says Lambert, is to discuss wav8
and means of increasing the con
sumption of dairy products here
and the nation over.
In some counties in Oregon sn
essay contest on the health val
ue of dairy products has been
held, says Lambert, and one has
been suggested for Marlon coun
ty. In Columbia .county, the Po
mona grange has put up the prir
and is supervising the contest ia
the rural schools of the county.
W. L. Teut?ch. assistant county
agent leader from Oregon State
college, is expected as one of The
out-of-town speakers at the meet
ing. Directory
I
-o
PAINTING
Kalsomine t J to $i. per room, nlo
Interior paintir.st "reasonable priit-a.
TeL 173J. Faye Thompson.
PAINTING and tintins. Call 1763H.
Commercial ari'l Industrial air an
Power Painting
CAPITAL PAINTING SERVICE
460 North IS. Tel. IT If J.
PAPER HANGING
PHOSB GLEXX Adams for housa
decorating-, paperhang-inr. tinting-, etc
Reliable workman.
PLUMBING
PLUMBING and general repahr
work. Graber Bros,. 1(4 So. Liberty.
Tel. 550.
PRINTING
FOR STATION ER Y, carta, paia
phlets, programs, bookk or any kind
of printing, call at The Statesman
Printing- Department- 215 8. Commer
rM Tel. KQrt.
RADIO
FOR every purpose, for every purse
All standard siaes of Radio Tube.
EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP. 335 Co'irt
St.. Tel. 488.
ROOFING
SOLVE your roofing difflcuHiee
with Pioneer Yosmlte rock aurfared
shingles. Carlton Pioneer Roofing Co.
170 N. Front Tel. 4S7.
STOVES
Cook with Rockgas
Pacific Rockgat Co. TeL HIT.
STOVES and stove repairing. Stove
T. rebuilt and repaired. All
kinds of woven wire fence, fancy and
I? baket hook loSSi
??Sk5vS1m.Fac "J1 Stove Work a.
Ut Chemokfta street. R. BV Ftemtng.
TAILORS"
D. H. MO S HER Taller for seem isi
women, 474 Court St.
TRANSFER
CAPITAL Ctrv Transfer (Win
State St TeL . lSrjnr!
wag Md storate wSuqC Srt
WATCH REPAIRING
Real Estate
Directory
1S1 N. High - Tel. let.
JOSEPH Altsm
... EARUB
224 N. Rlgh SC.
eL IS4V
TG?RTRUDE J. M. PAGES
411 K. Cottage -,. - xL lilt.
. -SPQPOFSKT ft SON -t4-i
First Nat. B. Bldft TeL $7t.
t N. Commercial i; l 1184.
N
en
1
i 11
'I