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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1930)
The OHCGOTI STATEGIIAN. Caitau Orgy, Ttorfay Morning. April 3, 1SCJ I to Mb$ Aridemon Geis in Hunry And Loses Wildcat Fe&e 1 'mm CURTIS, "If those two iellows wrestle again the root of the armory will fall In oa them and Des will be on the bottom," quoth one fan as left the scene of hostilities af ter It was all orer Wednesday night. o- And for a fact, we can't see any horseshoea clinging to An dersoa'a tights. Wonder why they recognize pin falls in professional wrestling, anyway? All we can remember seeing have been flukes. Of coarse the original idea of wres tling Is to get the other felrow down, but that is the last thing a pro trappier ever thinks of. So why not disregard a prone posi tion on the mat it would leave the boys free to attend strictly to their real business and recog nize only knockouts, broken bones and falls conceded under unbear able torture? Fans, when you go to a ball game, do you make it a point to get there in time to watch the infield practice? Sometimes it can be made as exciting as the game itself. The Bearcats do it, with the aid of some exception al fun-going by Spec Keene. Spec has what took a to be a re markable college team this year, and the Coast conference schools had better look out, just as they had to last basketball season. Pe terson and Wilson are reputed to be the leading slabmen, but we'd hate to face this boy Grant when our team needed a hit to win. Yesterday We Saw A big, beautiful frosted cake lying on the pavement where it apparently had fallen from bakery truck. The carton which had enclosed it had saved it from breaking, and it probably provid ed some group of youngsterswith a grand least. Twilight Ball Group to Finish Its Organization The final organization meeting of the local twilight baseball leagues will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. Officers will be elected and the schedule probably will be drawn. The season is to start April 14, according to a decision reached at the last meeting. Indications are that there will be six teams in the Commercial league and four in the Industrial league. At latest reports, there was still opportunity for at least one team, possibly more, to break in to either league on this basis, al though if more teams want to get in, the leagues may be enlarged. -T-1 pays dividends HERE ARE SOME OFTHE EXTRAS: colouul Hourvoo VtJmJMXM. TO Nxvroax 5t";Mnwf lWww hCK MfltfOM O LP M B XI C O MnsBaim aiTE xmct aaaaaaaaaa?aaati9aaaaaaai City Ticket Office AM N. liberty SL Passenger Station 12Ui and Oak St L GAL LAD IS TOO ANXIOUS Salem Grappler Has Victory In Sight But Tries to Close Too Fast Orer-anxionsness cost Des An derson a victory over George Wildcat" Pete in a wrestling bout which was replete with punishing holds and dizzy action at the Salem armory last night. Anderson, with victory within his grasp and his opponent "out" on his fet, cast caution to the winds just long enough to lose the third and deciding fall, giving the match to Pete by the margin of two falls to one. The match was one of the shortest in total elapsed time that has been staged here during the present grappling season. The first fall went to Pete in the short time of 17 seconds when he sur prised Anderson by clamping a double step-over toe-hold on the local lad and forced him to pound the mat. Des Goes Slower to Win Second Fall Anderson came back somewhat more cautious and determined. Although the Eugene ex-champ applied several more punishing toe-holds, Anderson came through to win the fall in 22 minutes and 47 seconds. Des finally got re sults from a series of headlocks, face-locks and flying headlocks, taking the fall with one of the latter. Pete hit the mat with con siderable force and was uncon scious when Referee Matt Math env separated the two men. Then came that third - round which proved so disastrous to the young Salem grappler. Anderson began working on Pete's head with the use of headlocks and face-locks and after it minutes, the Wildcat was quite groggy. With the crowd on its feet screaming for him to pounce upon Pete and take the victory, Ander son seemed to forget all his plan ned caution. He had Pete backed up against the ropes and was try ing to apply another head lock but got too dose to Pete and a quick lurch by the groggy Wildcat forc ed him off balance. Falling over backward with Pete on top of him was too much for Anderson and the shock of the fall stunned him. Of course Pete was con scious enough to apply a pin-hold and the match wag over. The time was 11 minute and 20 seconds. Local Youth Has Strong Following Unquestionably, Anderson is the most popular wrestler with Salem fans who have seen all the performers in the armory arena during the past few months. While he has been beaten in his last half-dozen starts here, the fans realize that he is doing ex ceedingly well when it is consid ered that he is wrestling his first season as a professional. All of Anderson's opponents have been exceptional men, Pete being the former holder of the world's mid East California, Old Mexico, New Orleans some of the extra attractions . . soxj have thought that such a trip including America's foremost cities and playgrounds would add too much to die trayd budget. But it does not. To many eastern destinations die fan is exactly die same as via other f'tf t. In other cases the fare Is but slightly additional. Here, then, is a trip that pays dividends in extra attractions world-famous resorts and ciries jouH want to visit. A few "hibspots": San Fntndsco, Del Uonxe, Los Angeles,' Hollywood, El Paso (Juarez just 3 minutes away), New Orleans and die romantic Old South, noo Golden Hoars at Sea," by arramaWp New Orleans to New York, Of sH the way by rail if you wish No matter what your mid-west or eastern destination, California and other fascinating regions may be h dnded. Any Southern Pacific agent wfll be gad to show you how you get more for your rxkrel dollar by using Southern Pacific's 4 Great Routes to "Go one way, return another.' Tel. 80 TeL 41 dleweight title before losing It to Henry Jones. Anderson oat wrestled both of these men but lost because of inexperience la the pinches. Wednesday night's wrestling how waa of top-notch calibre and was well attended. Next Wednesday' will see another "Wildcat" In action. At that time -Wildcat" McCann will tangle with Jack Bretano who claims" to be the middleweight champion of Canada. . This match should be a fine show for bloodthirsty fans sinee both matmen are said to be bone-crushing experts. Carl Kelson, 160 pounds, of Monmouth, won a handicap match from Ray Prisbee, ISO pounds, of Albany, in the three round pre liminary oout. Frisbee took it upon himself to throw Nelson twice during the three rounds but had to forfeit the match when he succeeded in getting but one fall. That fall came in the second frame when a body slam took its toll from Nelson after 5 minutes and 17 seconds of wrestling. Opening of Ball League Now Slated The Willamette Valley baseball league session will open Sunday, April 20. at the Salem Senators meeting the Albany team here that day and Eugene playing at Cor vallis. it was decided at the league officials' meeting in Albany Tues day night. This leave a little more than two weeks in which to complete organization of teams and attend to their financing. Manager Leo "Frisco" Edwards of the Senators has announced that a sale of sea son tickets on a strictly business basis is the plan here. The tickets will be worth considerably more than their list price, so that pur chase will not be in any way i donation. A split season will be played, the first half ending June 15. and the second half August 17. several weeks earlier than has been the custom heretofore. The schedule for the first round of games is as follows: April 20 Eugene at Corvallls, Albany at Salem. April 27 Corvallls at Eugene, Salem at Albany. . May 4 Albany at Corvallls, Salem at Eugene. May 11 Corvallls at Salem. Eugene at Albany. May 18. Corvallis at Albany, Eugene at Salem. May 25 Salem at Corvallis, Al bany at Eugene. The two succeeding rounds wui alternate in the same order so that nine- league games will be played in each city. There will in addition be some non-ieague games, and probably a playoff ser ies between the first and second half champions although it is not certain that Salem will be a party to that series. HANDBALL MEET SLATED OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis, April 2. Carl Lodell, graduate manager. Jack Knighton and Harold Moe, both students, will represent Oregon State in the northwest amateur handball tour nament in Portland this week end. XCESS ACID SICKEIIS-GET RID OF IT! Sour stomach, indigestion, gas. These are signs which usuauy mean just one thing; excess acid. The stomach nerves have been over-stimulated. Too much acid is making food sour in the stomach and intestines. The way to correct excess acid is with an alkali. The best form of alkali for this purpose is Phil lips Milk of Magnesia. Just take spoonful of this harmless, al most tasteless preparation in a glass of water. It works instant ly. The stomach becomes sweet. You are happy again in five min utes! Your heartburn, gas, head ache, biliousness or indigestion has vanished! Know Phillips Milk of Mag nesia and you're through with crude methods forever. It is the pleasant way the efficient way to alkalinise the system; to re lieve the effects of over-acidity. Phillips J ilk of Magnesia has been . standard with doctors for over 60 years. 25c and 50c bot tles at all drug stores. Be sure yon get the genuine. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered trade mark of th- Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co. and Its predecessor. Chas. H. Phillips, since 1876. Adv. IHIoi?i?jr IL. . - f , - PaJd Av, Corbett for Governor Com., Floya J. Cook, field Ugr. . . Ml Coriwtt BMsv. Portland. Ore, BDWtERS PLAN TO GOTO MEET Large Delegation Sought to Attend Northwest Con gress in May Salem bowlers are turning their attention to the Northwest Bowling Congress to be held at Seattle May 2 to 11, and are at tempting to organise a large dele gation In order to make a strong showing at the congress, some thing which will be necessary if the 'event is to be brought here in 1931 or 1932. Entries will close April 19. and should be In earlier than that, ac cording to reports from Seattle which are to the effect that avail able dates on the alleys are rap idly being tilled and that entries must be in soon if the bowlers wish to reserve favorable dates. Success of the Oregon state tournament here and the indica tions seen at that time of the be- nifit which the nothwest con gress would bring to Salem if staged here, is a factor in the in terest which local bowlers are showing in the Seattle .competi tion. It is expected that ten five- man teams will be entered from this city. The City league race next Mon day night enters the final round and the coming five series will decide the championship. Senator Food Shop went into a tie with McKay Chevrolet for first place Monday night. Scores were: McKAT CHEVROLET S. Steinboek 159 150 SOS R. Johnson ..192 171 169 Geo. XeUon - 165 149 173 Geo. Allen 169 164 801 Pg 171 175 165 515 632 487 534 511 Total 856 809 914 2579 BOraEK SEWING 138 234 201 573 216 186 151 558 173 162 184 19 Hill Newton , Shuttle? Birr . 168 170 150 494 194 157 ITS 529 Hemenway . TotsU .880 909 870 2669 8EHATOK FOOD SHOP Monson 153 191 177 175 172 181 200 521 533 550 559 535 Mohr Pnulia .201 .182 157 196 173 164 Allison -..205 dwardt Total . 171 .912 881 905 2698 ELKS . 155 Hu&ser 152 167 192 169 198 179 169 140 212 173 486 480 496 527 519 Pratt .. 144 Gabrielsoa 164 146 150 Jones Young . Totals 759 87S 873 2508 KEO FLYING CLOUDS 183 146 162 215 152 129 159 179 224 165 McMullen 179 170 154 J57 205 508 547 435 495 594 Orote Kelly Greenlaw Karr TotaU 865 880 834 2579 MAN'S SHOP 171 184 168 153 202 152 154 188 192 17 Kay Sharkey . Dr. Smith Coe 160 129 166 169 177 515 450 520 511 545 Stoliker TotaU .887 853 801 2541 aEHATOK FOOD SHOP Ifoneon 154 169 187 510 529 618 53a Mohr Poalin . Allium . Total 205 222 191 166 190 179 158 206 169 .941 890 889 2720 UO rXTINO CLOUD 8 VeMallcn 190 176 SOS GroU 144 168 164 Benson .154 166 158 Greenlaw 146 18 162 Karr , 147 18 (69 476 478 491 509 ToUU ...828 840 855 2523 EXiXS .....171 153 Honey 137 156 178 185 193 166 138 164 158 223 474 447 518 515 514 Pratt Gabrielioa Jonei Young 146 172 199 Total 841 848 849 2568 SXNOEB SEWING 187 161 180 179 211 178 160 168 157 HU Newton Shamlcy 53S 668 485 625 582 .187 214 225 Hemcnway TotaU . .194 182 S06 .917 936 946 MeXAT CHEVBOLET 8. Steinboek 188 195 217 R. Johnson 215 19S 179 Geo. Nelson 182 181 120 Geo. Alien 168 192 154 Page 163 182 154 600 580 483 514 499 Totals 916 945 815 2676 MAN'S SHOr Kay 162 181 153 496 Sharkey 176 117 187 480 Smith 143 187 149 429 Co 174 176 171 521 Stoliker 179 171 190 540 Totals 834 782 850 2460 Girls to Meet In Volleyball Contest Today The T. W. C. A. volley ball team plays its first inter-club match ot the season today when at 5oi?&3ttt!; Candidate CrOVCSmOfi? Primaries May 16 4 . m. it meets the Willamette university girls' teams on the lat- tera' floor. According to Mrs. Elisabeth Rowley, director of women's phya cal education at the "Y", other games will be played in the spring. Elsie Ellen referees the game this afternoon. Miss Gale Carrey is the Willamette coach for wom en's athletics. The lineups: Willamette: Gertrude Beard, captain; Mildred Wilklns, Mildred Evans, Violet Beecher, Muriel White, Myrna Bonney, Marian Bretx, Margaret Whipple. Y. W. C. A., Florence Burrla, captain; Inorah Mllburn, Vida Lou Purvine, Martie Steeves, Lois Scott. Agnes Howard, Eve Kelso. Willamette and Salem high baseball teams, both facing hard games this coming weekend, re ceived a taste of outside competi tion by crossing bats with each other Wednesday afternoon at Olinger field. It probably was Just a coinci dence, but both of the Willamette pitchers who worked against Luke Gill's boys were southpaws, bend ing them from the same angle as Owings, who will probably be Woodburn's selection in its effort to baffle the red and black Fri- day afternoon at Woodburn. The first of these portsiders, Bob Grant, had the high Bchool boys at his mercy most of the time, holding them exclusively to foul balls and pop flies for three innings. Finally a few of the younger players fathomed his speed and change of pace suffi ciently to drive in three runs. By the time Bob Gamble took the mound the high school players 1 A 1i.fi1nl1 were more useu iu u uauucu pitching and they fared better against him. In the field the high school boys betrayed a bit of nervousness traceable probably to playing in such fast company, and they did not handle the ball with their accustoirli steadiness. Bowden and VanCleave, the pitchers, ap parently suffered a bit from the same mental hazard and were shy of control, so the collegians took advantage of them and scored a flock of runs. Willamette's fielding was noth ing to brag about, possibly due to the change from a sawdust dia mond to a clay surface, but the Bearcats are expected to be all over their fumbling spree by the time they tackle the Oregon State tossers at Corvallis Friday. A re turn game will be played here Saturday. (Great Wonder" Is Told About By Revivalist Speaking last night on "The Greatest Wonder of the New Tes tament," Dr. M. Howard Fagan who is conducting a revival at the First Christian church, de clared the greatest wonder to be God in the image of man, and Christ's coming to the world to live among men. In life in the body. He was faultless; tempted In all points, yet without sin, He stands out as a world's perfect exemplar and is a worthy ideal for any life, said Fagan, adding that whoever fol lows Him is aspiring unto perfec tion. nr Varan will nreach on "Pen tecost and What Happened" to night and there will be special music. Miss Eleanor Moore sang "Open the Gates ot the Temple" last night. Plans are being made for a big service on Sunday. Local Fighter on Card at Portland Flovd "Salem Kid" Ambrose, local 116 pound fighter, Is sched uled to meet Perry Israel or rori land in a four round bout on the card in Portland tonight. Israel appeared here several months ago winning a decision over Jackie Kileen of Independence. SWIMMERS COMPETE OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallls, April 2. Eight Oregon State swimmers are entered in the Oregon indoor swimming cham pionships sponsored by the Mult nomah clnb of Portland Saturday night. 8,000 Cars is Road Capacity WASHINGTON (AP) A 10 foothlgbway, the normal width In the country for two lanes t traffic will carry S.060 vehicles a day at a speed of Sfl miles an hour. Believe it or not! The policemen in most cities of Southern China are not Chinamen, bat, great strapping Hindus from India. Their size mora than any thing else la responsible for their selection. Good Food always at Reasonable Prices Barbeqned Meats Capitol . . . . Ba?beqac Opp. the Elsinore Oa High Street i BEARCATS PRACTICE SCHOOL ML T Total of 14 Entries Appear For 2nd Annual Tourney Friday Night Fourteen entries for the second annual amateur wrestling tourna ment to be staged at the T. M. C. A. Friday night, had been filled up to Wednesday afternoon, and it is expected that about ten more will file today. Under the intercollegiate rules which have been adopted for this meet, wrestlers are not privileged to enter more than one class. Some of those entering, unaware of this provision, signified inten tion of competing in two or more classes, and it is not certain which they will elect. Entries and their classifications are as follows: G. Ferris 125, Dale Waddill 175, Clyde Shoesmith 145, Rus sell Steiwer, heavyweight, C. El ton Page 145, Lloyd Girod 145 or 158, Joe Herberger 135 or 145, Ronald Hulbert 125, Hugh B. Smith 158, Don Hendrie 125, 135 or 14&, Clarence Grieg 115 or 125, John Dozier 145, Gwyn Gates heavyweight, Mac Carthrew 135 or 145. Des Anderson will be the refer ee, Lestle Sparks, Fred Zimmer man and Kenneth Dalton judges, C o 1 1 a s Marsters announcer, Dwight Adams and Harold Houk clerks, and Spec Keene will pre sent the medals. The tournament is under the general direction of R. R. Boardman, physical direct or at the Y. Under the intercollegiate rules, speed and aggressiveness form a considerable part of the basis on which decisions are made. The toe hold, headlock, hammerlock and all choke holds are barred. DRUGGISTS DEFEAT LIONS AT The Nelson and Hunt druggists quintet in the Club bowling league made the Lions roar Wed nesday night by taking them for two out of three games. The Elks Cubs won three from Cooley's Clothiers but all were taken on close scores. Associated Oil for feited its series to the Printers. Pratt was high man of the even ing with a heries of 571. Scores were: NELSON AND HUNT Smith 156 192 165 513 519 450 450 496 ( Gridley 167 172 180 150 150 151 150 150 Pclimidt 150 150 Nelson 191 154 TotaU 814 818 796 2428 LIONS .....160 166 127 163 140 177 175 140 152 161 Davidson 143 150 191 181 163 469 442 508 496 476 Haag Bredee Grote Fitzgerald Totala ....754 809 828 2391 ELKS 139 161 Van Patten Spears Pratt Gabrieleon Georie .,, ,,, 121 212 177 179 141 212 187 201 172 130 472 560 571 528 451 193 ..177 -.180 Totalg ...850 830 902 2582 COO LET CXOTHTEBS Dowd 195 156 1T7 528 Lewis , 172 137 196 505 Bauett 133 177 171 481 Barr 168 181 167 616 Xathman 157 176 .174 507 Total! .825 827 885 2537 PBHTTEBS 130 125 ISO 159 208 175 100 150 164 200 Pilkingtoa Donaldgon Peterson Shields Mill 114 208 182 150 158 369 497 565 400 522- Totala .732 809 812 2353 A new angle in Salem's milk situation developed this week when. Capitol dairies purchased Greenwood dairy. It is a matter of common knowledge that Cap! tol, Fairmonnt and Meadowlawn are all under the same ownership and with the acquisition of Green. wood another link is added to the chain. So far no move has been made to bring about an agreement with the producers selling to the dis tributing combine and although a meeting between producers and distributors representatives is planned for the near future no date has been set. Capitol dairies have acauired the butter manufacturing and distributing . business - ot , the Greenwood dairy, and will contin ue to manufacture the three branas of butter marketed as Greenwood, Capitol City and Four C brands. These will be In addi- NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice Is hereby riven that the undersigned has filed In the Coun ty Court of the State ot Oregon, for the County of Marlon, her du ly vert led final . account as ad ministratrix of the estate of Helen M. Hubbard, deceased, and that said Court haa fixed Tuesday, the 22nd day of April, 1930, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., as the time, and the County Court Room in the County Court House in Sa lem, Marion County. Oregon, the place for hearing said final account and all objectiona there to. Dated at Salem, Oregon this 20th day of March, 19S0. DOLLTE H. GRABER. Administratrix of the Estate of Helen M. Hubbard, De ceased. RONALD C. GLOVER, Attorney for Administratrix, Salem, Oregon. EVEN LOOK BOWLING GREENWOOD Oil HERE BOUGHT OUT tlon to the Ftiraonnt-brand man ufactured by Capitol dairies. Two city distributing wagons and two country pick np wagona are added to the Capitol string by the purchase of the Greenwood plant. SUIES SCHEDULE EXPLAINED AT MEET A good representation of Sa lem teachers attended the spe cial meeting of the Teachers' as sociation last night to 'hear a careful discussion of the proposed schedule for salaries, based on a single salary idea. A vote by bal lot on whether or not the propo sition shall be presented to the school board will be taken in the next few days. The proposition up now is a re vision of the first schedule sub mitted, but still adheres to tl.e same principles, that is, division of teachers into three classes and "equal pay for equal preparation." The revised schedule was worked out after a conference of the com mittee with Superintendent George Hug. and includes some difference in pay over the original. The proposition has not yet been submitted to the school board, inasmuch as the committee which has done the first work be lieves that preliminary matters should be pretty well satisfied be fore the Idea is presented to the board. Espee to Enter Competition in Twilight League A meeting of the employees of the Southern Pacific company, in cluding the Oregon Stages Inc., and the Railway Express Agency, Inc., was held at the city ticket office of the Southern Pacific company at 184 No. Liberty street Wednesday at which time it was decided to enter a team in the Industrial league of Twilight baseball in Salem. George Zengel was elected man ager and Ronald Conway was elected captain. There was a large number of employees in attendance at this meeting and it is expected many others who were unable to attend will be out to try for the team. OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis, April 2. Logan Carter and Marshall Dunkln, Oregon State trackmen, will participate the Vancouver, Wash., high school relay meet April 19. O Business AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry Trs. Salem's leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Residence and Store 1610 N. Summer St. Phone &11 BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work. 201 South Hieh BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD E. RAMSDEN Columbia Bleveles and repairing. SS7 Court. Blacksmithing - Horseshoeing Wm. Ivle'a shoo. X5S Chemeketa St., blacksmithing and repair work of all kinds. W. Benson, first class horseshoeing. Orders taken for coun try work. 251 2R. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. O. L. SCOTT. PSC. Chiropractor. 25 N. High. TeL 87. Res. 2104-J. DRS. SCOFIELD. Palmer Chlro N. C M. New praetors. X-Ray and Hank Blflg. CLEANING SERVICE Center St Valeteria, teL 1227. SUITS cleaned and Dressed II. VAR- LET CLEANERS. 193 N. Oom'L ever Bnsicks. ELECTRICIANS HA UK ELECTRIC CO. 4 CI North Front St., Tel. No. 2. FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL occasiona- Olsen'a. Court High St. TeL 801. CUT Flowers, weddlnff honauet funeral wreaths, decorations. C F. Breithaupt, florist SIX Stat Street Tel. S8V GARBAGE Salem Scavenger. Tel." 1ST or 229a. INSURANCE WARREN F. POWERS " Lite and General InniraiiM TeL 07. 219 U. & Bank Bldg. WILLAMETTE INSURANCES -AGENCY 111 Masonic Bldg. Phone No. 912. BECKS A TTENDRldCS 199 N. Hirh TeL 11. LAUNDRIES THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY -THE WEIDKR LAUNDRY Telephone 25 2ft & High CAPITAL. CITY LAUNDRY- Telephone 1S5 1294 jRjoadway MATTRESSES MATTRESSKS nEXflViTSTl KK. Capital City Bedding Co- SO 3 North CapitoL Called for and delivered. AH work rrarnnteed. Tel. IS, MUSIC STORES FOR RENT New pianos. Stiff Furniture Company. H, U GEO. C WILL Pi&Boa. graphs, sewing machine, sheet music and piano studies. Reoalrinr tihnmv graphs and sewing machines. 412 SU street. Salem. OPTOMETRISTS Plane Drops In at Hamilton After Spending Night 60 Miles Off Shore HAMILTON, Bermuda, April 2. (AP) Captain Lewis Yancey, Transatlantic flier, and his two companions. William H. Alexan der and Zen Bouck. today arrived safely in Hamilton, completing the first flight from New York to Bermuda after spending the night at sea. The fliers expected to remain here until weather condition were favorable and then fly bade to the United States. The American airmen, wno iei New York yesterday, lanaea a sea about 60 miles north of Ber muda last night rather than at tempt to make a landing in a strange harbor in the darkness and possibly to overfly the tiny mark which the Bermuda's repre sent in the broad Atlantic. At that time they had covered about 700 miles of their Journey. Ahnnt midniaht they were sighted by the Canadian national steamer Lady Somers. which hove to and offered to take them off. The plane was riding the swell comfortably, however, and the men refused to leave. They requested that their lo cation be announced, as they were unable to send wireless messages, once having settled on the surface of the ocean. At 6 a. m.. with a good sea running, the plane took off again and came in sight of the island when it was necessary to make a landing due to lack of gasoline. The plane was then about two miles off the coast from St. Georges. Several boats put out from St. George's, to take any aid that might be required to the airmen. E. T. T. Tucker and W. E. Meyera of St. George's carried a gasoline supply to the plane which replen ished her fuel and then took off again shortly before 9 o'clock. The airmen, who had beea eagerly awaited by large crowd of spectators including officials. circled the Bermudas triumphant ly and then settled down in the harbor finishing their hazardoua flight. Twenty thousand East Texas pine logs are being shipped to Ohio to be used as piling along the Ohio river. o Directory I PAINTING Kalsomine $3 to $3. per room, a) Intel ior painting reasonable price TeL 1783J. Fays Thompson. PAIXT1NQ and tinting. Call 1TC3R. Commercial and Industrial air an4 Power Painting CAPITAL PAIXTIXG 460 North IS. PKRVICE Tel. 171 61. PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN Adams for hoM decorating, paperhangfng. tinting, etc Reliable workman. PLUMBING PLUMBING and work. Graber Bros.. TeL 650. general rep 1 So. Liberty. PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards, pam phlets, programs, books or any ktn of printing, call at The Statesman Printing Department 215 S. Corame- Ptal Tel. Sftft. RADIO FOR every purpose, for every purs All standard sizes of Radio Tubes. EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP. J35 Court St. TeL 488. , ROOFING SOLVE your roofing difflcMltiee with Pioneer Tosemite rock surfaced shingles. Carlton Pioneer Roofing Col 170 N. Front TeL 4S7. STOVES Cook with Rockgas Pacific Rockgas Co. TeL 1227. STOVES and stova repairing. Stoves for sale, rebuilt and repaired. All kinds of woven wire fence, fancr and plain, hop baskets and hooka. fcKa hooka Salem Fence and Stova Worka. 292 Chemeketa street. R. R. FVmtnir. TAILORS D. H. MOSHER Tailor for rim women. 474 Coi:rt St TRANSFER CAPITAL Cltv TnnrfA, rv. 8t TeL 9 1. Distributing, forwarding- and storar aur aaaialv. om rates. 7 WATCH REPAIRING O TIARA V TIT LM triTrni Tjm. mo or money back. THE JEWrr, BOX 179 N. Liberty. Sales. 1 Real Estate Directory BECKS 189 N. High HENDRICKS TeL If 1. .i?EP1?..BAnBER REALTY CO. 0 Gray Bide. PImmm 111 924 N. High 6t Tel. 9941. HOMER D. FOSTER 170Vk Stats St REALTY COL TeL 141. ...W. H. GRABENHORST CO. 194 a Liberty St Tel. 919. 4. GERTRUDE 3, at PAGE 499 K. Cottage : TeL-lUH H4-8 First Nat Bk. Bldg. TeL 171. i. F yLRICH 199 N. Commercial TeL 1399. i i J 4 Ax " I 1 r I V M20, 27. A3, 10, 17 P. U WOOD tea irim Nat'L Bank .Bids. TeL lit. 441 BtaU SU TeL TC ..V1.1 BURDETTE. optometrist.