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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1930)
Bearcats pen S easbmi Ag&iinislt Aggies Mere T . Six Amateur Wrestlers Awarded Medals for Winning in Annual Tourney J . 1otm of action- la those ama teur wrestling bouts at the Y. last night, and there was quite crowd out considerably more than last year. And yet the thin that impress ed ut was that professional wres tlers could never "get by" and pull the crowds they do. if they adhered to amateur rules. It's those punishing holds that draw the fans. Just as it's the punish ment In boxing and football that accounts for the gate receipts. And if baseball was played with a soft ball so the bean ball held no terrors and spikes were bar red; or if hockey sticks were up holstered; or if personal contact was really prerented in basket ball, none of those games would draw as well as tbey do. Don't set the idea that we think amateur wrestling Is on a par with tlddledjrwinks; It's rough enough to suit anyobdy, from the participants' stand point, bat the roughness doesnt register with the spectators. Por a nice gentle game, we pre fer either football or boxing. Neither do we claim it's lust for blood that draws crowds to any of these sports, though some folk do argue that way. It's the realiz ation that he men are battling and that any other kind couldn't stand the gaff, that appeals to the sport ing instinct. Golf and tennis are he men's games too, when it comes to actual competition. So are the trax-k and field event.': nearly all of them If not all. But the average person doesn't realize all this, and so these snorts ... draw, few spectators except for , the top rank contests. Wonder who figured It out so the Older Boys conference would be held the same day as the Older Girls conference? All the ball games were rain ed out yesterday. Por today, well help our Alma Mater and pick O. 8. C. to win. Yesterday We Saw Harry Levy weeping. But it wasnt because his bacon was burned up, but merely because the smoke wag thick down there In the basement. mm BOWLERS - TIED FOR SECOND The Oregon Packing company bowlen climbed into a tie for sec ond place in the Business league Thursday night by winning three games from Capitol Dairies. Western Auto Supply won two from Salem Sanitary Dairy, and Roth Grocery won two from Stiff Furniture. M. Hemenway set a new league record of 621 for individual ser ies, and A. Ritchie a new single game record of 252. D. Poulin had previous beated the old game record with a mark of 247. Scores were: ALEX SAJfTTABT DAISY Oitna 124 182 156 IotmU 161 154 155 4'rtis Jll 141 165 Blatcalsy 2 189 147 sttcMaasny . 146 123 107 442 470 417 428 436 Tottli .694 829 1 830 2373 WXSTEEN AUTO V. Shaaaley 154 203 154 Tfi. B. Lewis 135 143 154 Y. M. Brr 145 185 190 A. Ailisoa 186 180 150 C. Da Vault 189 155 154 511 432 i20 51S 498 Total 809 868 802 2477 BOTH GKOCEBT H. Browa 164 189 178 531 fttotiker 160 173 132 465 8. Vail . 163 13S liO 439 Richie 252 195 156 603 E. Battl 141 149 127 417 Totals 82 844 743 2455 ( itali: TUT rUBKITTKE tli Poulia .149 112 177 438 J. New to a. . 139 146 148 433 It. HesMBWar 117 117 162 396 M. Heaaeaway 207 204 210 621 I. Poulia 154 189 247 590 Totals 766 78 944 2478 CAPITAL DAIKI3S 127 140 133 104 158 124 141 191 158 134 174 142 149 134 180 , . .635 797 737 LebU 400 386 490 450 463 3188 , 517 407 429 894 Shay Peteraoa Johnf kobbias Total OBEOOX PACKTVO ). aiill 182 177 158 IrcaU .108 . 104 .127 -146 175 180 134 158 1 24 Heru Beedea Dsvidsoa Total 145 13 158 480 .693 850 742 2207 Ratcliffe Takes Charge of Elks . ; Baseball Team Robey Ratcliffe will be la ' charge of the Elks baseball team in the Commercial league this year, it has been announced, with Homer Hulsey as field manager. v At Thursday night's lodge session a meeting of players was arrang ed tor. discussion of plana lor the season. The first practice session will be held on the Willamette dia mond next -Tuesday afternoon at I: JO, weather permitting. V SPOKANE, April 4 (AP) fins Sonnenberz. recotnlxed in some states as tba world's heavy weight champion " wrestler, won two consecutive falls from Al Kar asick. ho styles Talmelf ll "Russian lion, nert) tonight. ALUS TILT IS RAINED OUT Only More Wet Weather Can Prevent Clash on Olinger Field Today The intercollegiate baseball season will open, provided tne weather man cooperates, this af ternoon at 2 o'clock when the Willamette and O. S. C. teams meet on Olinger field. They were to have played at Corvallis Friday but wet grounds and intermittent showers prevent ed. Whether the game is to be played here today will be decided at 9 o'clock this morning, and fans Interested in attending may learn what the decision is by call ing the .Willamette gymnasium after that hour; but unless there is considerable rain this morning, it is safe to assume that the game will be played. Willamette undoubtedly has the best team turned out at the local institution in many years, but the odds today are somewhat in Ore gon State's favor because of the state school's larger enrollment and consequent greater opportun ity for selection of players. In other words the Bearcats will be playing out of their class, but their success in basketball last winter demonstrated that beating tne big schools Is not entirely out of reason. rererson and wnson are ex pected to carry the pitching load In today's game, although both have been nursing sore arms in the last few days and some of the hurlers may have to relieve them. Cardinal is slatedxto do the re ceiving. Last year's infield combination Is intact except that Gibson has been shifted to first base and Walt Erickson, a freshman, has earned the shortstop berth. Ad ams will hold down second base as of yore, and Hauk Is starting his fourth season on the hvat cor ner. Scales, Deelz and Gill, outfield regulars last year, will probably start in the gardens today, but there are a number of promising new men who may alternate with them. OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis, April 4 (AP) Its first scheduled game with Willani ette having been rained out here today, the Oregon State college baseball team will move to Salem tomorrow to meet the Bearcats in the second of the scheduled series. The baseball outlook brighten ed up with the return of Fred Nightengale, veteran pitcher of last season's baseball outfit, and with seven other veterans of the 1929 squad and a number of out standing men from last year's rresbman team in uniform, Coach Ralph Coleman has a bright sea son to look forward to. Although the starting lineup has not been announced. Nightin gale, a southpaw, whose curves proved so effective in competition last year, will probably hold down the pitcher's box. Other possible starters are Joe Mack, catcher; Buck Grayson, nrst; Russell McKennon, second; Lee Pennel, shortstop; , Carlton Wood, third, and Captain Mush Torson, Dick Henzel and Rod Bal lard, outfielders. Some pitchers wno may see action are Al Brown Harvey Boultinghouse, Roy Car penter. Virgil Miller and Lefty wooaarn. DEFEAT SUIDEZE The race in the Statesman bowling league was tightened Fri- aay nignt when Fulops Clothing won two games from Sunfrexe, which had been in the lead. thn leaving these two teams in a tie ior nrst place. Central Pharma cy, winning two from Day and Niles, is only one game behind the leaders. Carson Pharmacy won two from Hain's Body Shop. A handicap doubles event Is scheduled for tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Participants will bowl three ganfes for total pins. League scores were: CAXSOH PHAJUCACT Atkina 174 127 127 428 PT" 165 178 125 468 Camon 126 126 104 856 Huff 185 151 178 509 Bin 120 144 85 849 ToUls ...804. 760 648 2212 HAIB'S BODY SHOP Roo-.uo 12 159 ie4 Evana 163 12. 1S7 449 42S .505 368 474 Peteraoa Porrina 8kieldi . Totala 154 137 162 134 317 104 173 127 139 .742 685 795 2233 DAT AJTD WILES M. Poalia .137 145 J. Xewtoa 171 146 M. Riffa ,180 146 E. Heaeaway 147 143 L. Heneawar 146 144 150 182 118 189 163 432 499 894. 479 453 Totals ..747 740 818 2305 cnarrnAx. phakmaot Siaipasm .189 177 136 1ST 149 158 164 802 Karber Clias, Sr. Sehaidt . Clisa. Jr. Tstals . --180 -186 134 -128 193 155 198 146 CIO 490 48S 488 ...817 864 714 2425 sxnmtEzn Bash .148 185 149 167 135 157 482 Bamb Miller MeViOsa .135 119 166 ISO .134 108 411 4S1 894 491 Bitehif .171 163 V i- Totals .. .782 763 778 232S roxops -r-199 143 Z178 139 160 . tl 134 10S 175 17S ElseBDraaJt Y small Trattar Prink Biffs , , , 153 169 154 185 190 493 486 433 S7T 538 .Totals 849 83 SOI 233 FULOPS BOWLERS Stars Among Those Who Gash Today - .X Six sreat athletes Including two ifornia night indoor track meet In olotti, California captain and speedy holder; Steve Anderson, Washington I "J V " TV r - , -, - . ;: , V t " v ST!"' '' v f "" " b) .... Mossman, California, two iniier; Kenneth Churchill, Bear 209-foot Javelin thrower, and Paul Jessup, Washington discus tosser and shot patter. OFFICERS CHOSEN U MONMOUTH, April 4 (Spe cial) The Archery club of Mon mouth met Monday evening for election of officers. L. L. Daily, instructor of archery at the Ore- gonNormal school, and adviser of the club, was elected president succeeding Walter Smith, and Lefty GROVE ACE OF WE Mould's champs; WHO IS THE SALARIED SUAJSa IN BASEc9ALL THIS VEAt GETTING ZSIOOO. A YEAR. . SPEED KIXGS SEEM TO v ins iwwn N LAST VEAR WAS THE I . I r HIGHEST PAID HUSiEi; l SlGMEO THIS YEAR FOR w "TT EXT to baaebalPs ir ort powQephanta have in Grove. He haAganizcd baseball, Amos Rusie, "01 erful sluggers, the game's beat, salaried players are its leading pitchers. Last year "Dawy." Vance established the high money mark for hurlers when that great strike-out specialist forced the Brooklyn dob to pay him 25,000 for the season. The aging "Daxzler" was not so good in 1929. This Tear he was com pelled to take a 35,000 eat in pay. Yet at 320,000 the old speed king still is one of the best compen sated of all moundsmen. This season "Lefty" Grove en ters the 25,000 hurling set, Con nie Mack thus rewarding the Ath letics southpaw ace for his treat work In helping; to blase his team's way to the world's championship last ? year. Not since "Babe" Waddcll . was in his prima has Philadelphia, or any other club for that matter, bad sack a truly great laftrhander aa tko White t V ::f"ar ' ' ' V . ' Associated Press Photo. national champions will show their wares in the Washington-Cal Seattle April 5. The photo shows, hurdler; Ed tienung, Washington half miler and national title captain and national high and low hurdler. Bottom row, Kveritt Mrs. E. J. Paerlow was named secretary-treasurer. It was decided to hold a membership campaign during this month, the acting" committee appointed being Orvan Severson and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Partlow. A vote on re-naming the clul formerly known as Monmouth Ar chers, resulted is a new name, Alibi Archers, being chosen. "Give me victory or give me an alibi," was quoted as an archer's by word. The Monmouth club is being given second choice of tourna ment date in Oregon, and will Expensive Speed By HARDIN BURNLEY H'SHEST rgSf VTT. 1 y a ' 1 M S f ( TA w been coming steadily for several seasons, attaining ideal form in 1929. Barring; accident, "Lefty" should retain this mature skill for at least a few years. Just prior to the (twenty-five) grand are of Vance and Grove, Walter Johnson had reached a $20,000 season's salary after six teen years of extraordinary twirl-1 ing for Washington. VTha Big Train" deserved at least that much dough 7 for : more than a decade (though he didn't ret it until the closing year or two) because he had a tremendous individual fol lowing. He was a real box office magnet from 1908 through 1926. Overlapping - "Barney" John son's rise, the Immortal Christy Uathewson's highest annual salary wag about $12,000 fast before bis fadeway began to lose its major learn mystery. And far back of MB Six" la the dim days of r- r ox; 1H top row left to right, Alfonso Pog- hold the meet here on May 24. An invitational meet will be held her April 26. Every Monday night will be the regular meeting date for the year, with a social meeting occurring once each month. GUSHER FREE AGAIN OKLAHOMA CITY, April 5. (AP) (Saturday) In captivity for seven hours the Mary Sudlk No. 1 giant gsuher of the I. T. L O. Co., ripped loose again at 1:05 o'clock this morning and sent oil smashing high over the Crown block. Hoes" Rad bourne, Kid Nichols and other outstanding pitchers never rot more than $5,000 a season. That was colossal sports compensa tion in those times though with' the dollar worth 100 cents, and not the 52 or 5J pennies of the present. A survey of Mf pitching salaries shows from the beginning that the speed marvels rot, and ret, the most gold with but few exceptions. The three "Urn ball" fusileers in the modern $20,000 or more class Johnson,- .Vance and Grove- clearly demonstrate that point.1?- Fans will f orever argue which of that trio threw the swiftest. As a matter of grim fact, their fast balls: probably were alike on their best days. Only fancy's hair-eplit-tisrs eould imagine any differenes between the smoke and fire of Wal ter's, f DaeyV er "Lefty's fleet est fliaxa, 5v lv GETS RECORD Two Titles Captured by One Grappler; Spec Keene Gives Awards Today six husky young men are proudly displaying big gold med als significant of wrestling cham pionships which were decided at the Y. M. C. A. in the annual city mat tournament stgaed there last night. All told, there were 19 different wrestling bouts and the matches were run off with such promptness that the tourney was over by 10 p. m. Most of the matches were close ly contested and hard competition featured the middle weight divi sions.. Oat of the group of com petitors came one wrestler, Don Hendrie, ' who succeeded in win ning two titles. Hendrie, who haa held the Pacific northwest ama teur title for the past three years at 135 pounds, had no trouble in taking the gold medals in both the 125 and 135 pound divisions Friday night. Chemawa Indian Hangs Up Record Another grappler who proved his merit in a most satisfactory manner was Pete McClusky, hus ky Chemawa Indian. McClusky won the 158 pound title in whirl wind fashion, first defeating Wil liam Knight with a body-slam in the short time of 40 seconds, and then downing Frank Lockhardt in the final bout in two minutes and five seconds. Clarence Grieg had but one man to throw to win the 118 pound medal and in three minutes he had fall from Leslie Pepin to win the championship award. In the 125 pound division he was matched in the finals with Don Hendrie but lost the decision. Hendrie Has Tough Rival In Herberger Hendrie was forced to go the entire 10 minutes to win the fi nal bout in the 135 pound class from Joe Herberger, a stubborn grappler with little experience. Lloyd Glrod. a Willamette uni versity student, offered the sur prise of the tournament when he worked his way to the finwfs and finally won the title in the 145 SUMMONS No. 21164 In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion. Dept. No. 2 John F. Miller, Plaintiff, vs. Floyd R. Hamel and Marguerite Hamel, his wife. Defendants. To: Floyd R. Hamel and Marguer ite Hamel, The Defendants Above named In the Name of the State of Oregon, You and each of you are hereby required to appear and an swer the complaint on file herein against you in the above entitled court and cause on or before four weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, and if you fail so to answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in his complaint namely, that he have judgment against you and each of you for the sum of $2000.00 with interest thereon from April 1, 1929, at the rate of seven per cent per annum until paid, and th further sum of $118.57 together with interest thereon from August 26, 1929, at the rate of seven per cent per an num until paid, and the further sum of $52.83, with interest thereon at the rate of seven per cent per annum from November 6, 1929, and the further sum of $200.00 special attorney's, fees and for plaintiff's costs and dis bursements Incurred in this suit: that plaintiff's mortgage described in said complaint be decreed to be a first mortgage lien upon the following described premises, to- wit: Beginning at the Northwest corner of the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Sec tion 20 Township 8 South Range 3 West of the Willamette Merid ian in Marion County, Oregon, and running thence East 30 chains to a stone; thence North 6.66 2-3 chains thence West 15.00 chains; thence South 10 feet; thence West 15 chains, to the West line of the Northeast Quar ter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 20; thence : South 6.52 chains to the place of beginning. and containing 20 acres of land. more or less. That the usual decree may be made for the sale of said premises by the Sheriff of Marion County, Oregon, according to law and the practice of the above entitled court; that the proceeds of said sale may be applied toward the payment of the . amounts due plaintiff and that the above named" defendants, and each of them,' and all persons claiming under or through them, or any or either of them subsequent to the execution of plaintiffs said mort gage may be barred and fore closed of all right, claim or equity of redemption In or to said mort gaged premises, and every part thereof,1 and that plaintiff hare such further relief as may be equitable. . - ,Tnis summons is served upon you by publication in the Oregon Statesman by order of Hon. L. H. McMahan. Judge of the above en titled Court, bearing date April 4. 19 JO. The first publication of this summons Is April -6. -1930. and the date ot the .last publica tion will be May 3, 1930. J AS. G. HELTZEL, Attorney for Plaintiff. Postoffice Address and Place of Residence: Salem,-Oregon. A Tlk ii i i ,i ir AprU - - 12 - lf - 2f - M - pound clau. In the preliminary bouts Girod took a decision from Kenneth McKenzie and scored an upset by taking a decision from Clyde Shoesmith in the semi-final match. In the title bout he met Joe Herberger and succeeded in winning a fall in 60 seconds with an arm and leg cradle hold. Waddell Trims Girod In 175 Pound Clas Dale Waddell had just one op ponent in the 175 division and that was Lloyd Girod. the newly crowned champion of the 145 pounders. Waddell was too strong for the tired Girod-and took a fall in three minutes and 25 seconds. The heavyweight title went to Rupert Phillpot who drew a bye in the preliminary .to wrestle Gwyn Gates, the winner over Rus sell Stelmer. Phillpot held Gates to the mat for 10 minutes and scored a decision in the final bout. Much credit is due the officials of the Y. M. C. A. for the effi cient manner In which the tour nament was handled. Des Ander son, popular local professional grappler, refereed the bouts. Fol lowing the matches. Spec Keene, Willamette university coach, pre sented the medals to the winners. Followinr is the summary of the matches: PRELIMINARIES 125 pounds Roy Mink threw Rvland Hulburt. Time 4 min utes, 15 seconds; Don Henane threw G. Ferris. Time 3 min utes. 17 seconds. 135 pounds Joe Herberger de- cisioned Mac Carthew; Don Hen drie decisioned Frank Dumont. 145 nounds Lloyd Girod de cisioned Kenneth McKenile; Clyde Shoesmith decisioned Ches ter Page; Joe Herberger decision ed John Dozier. 15S nounds Frank Lockhardt decisioned Hugh Smith;' Pete Mc Clusky threw William Knight Time 40 seconds. Heavyweight Gwyn Gates threw Russell Steimer. Time 2 minutes, 25 seconds. SEMI-FINALS 125 pounds Don Hendrie de cisioned Roy Mink. 145 pounds Lloyd Girod de cisioned Clyde Shoesmith. FINALS 118 pounds Clarence Grieg threw Leslie Pepin. Time 3 min utes. 125 nounds Don Hendrie de cisioned Clarence Grieg. 135 pounds Don Hendrie de cisioned Joe Herberger. 145 pounds Lloyd Girod threw Joe Herbereer. Time 60 sec onds. 158 pounds Pete McClusky threw Frank Lockhardt. Time 2 minutes, 5 seconds. 175 pounds Dale Waddell Business AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry IS Trs. Salem's leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Residence and Rtors 1(10 N. Summer Et. Phone 911 BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work. 203 South High. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD K. RAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles and repairing. S87 Court. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. O. I SCOTT. PSC Chiropractor. 2S N. High. Tel. 87. Res. 2104-J. DRS. SCOFIELD, Palmer Chiro N. C M. New praetors. A-Kay and Bank Bldg. CLEANING SERVICE Center St Valeterla. teL 2227. SUITS cleaned and pressed $1, VAR- LEY CLEANERS. 193 N. Com'L over Bu sicks. ELECTRICIANS HAUK ELECTRIC CO. 1 North Front nt., Tel. No. 2. FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL occasions Olsen's. Court V High St. Tel. SOL CUT Flowers, weddlna bououeta funeral wreaths, decorations. C F. Breithaupt, florist. 112 State Street. Tel. S80. GARBAGE Palem Scavenger. Tel. 1ST or t294. INSURANCE WARREN F. POWERS Lifa and General InsuranM TcL COT. 211 U. S.. Bank Bldg. WILLAMETTK INSURANCE AGENCY 215 Masonic Bids. Phone No. 082. BECKS HENDRICKS 19 N. High Tel. Ml. LAUNDRIES THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY THE W EIDER LAUNDRY Telephone 2B . 23 & High CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY , "Tne Laundry ot Pure Materials' Telephone 15 1204 Broadway Mattresses MATTRESSES RENOVATED by the Capital City Bedding Col, 2030 North capitot. caueo ror ana aeuvaraa. a work guaranteed.-Tel. 1f. MUSIC STORES FOR RENT New pianos. U. L. Bun Furniture company. GEO. C. WILL Pianos, phono- i graphs, sewing machines, sheet mode ana piano stuaiea. Repairing pi hono State graphs and sewing machines. 4ti i St reel tmem. OPTOMETRISTS " DR. L, R. BURDETTE. optometrist S!tt jnxat KmXX Bank BldgJ Txl UsC '5 PLAY AGAIN SUNDAY The Salem Senators will play another practice game at Olinger field Sunday afternoon. -weat nor permitting, their opponents this time being the Smoke Shop Cults. Manager Leo "Frisco" Edwards of the Senators expects to have all three of the Girod brothers on hand Sunday, probably playing the same positions they held down for Nicolai last year; second bae. shortstop and center field. Anoth er former Nicolai player who lives not far from Salem and may earn a berth on the Salem team tins year is Steiger, first baseman. If the Glrod s look good around the keystone sack. Favors, who worked at second base last Sun day, may be moved to third and with that arrangement-Edwards figures he has an infield combina tion that wifi be up to standard. What sort of hitting outfield he will have can hardly be determ ined until tbey run up against stiffer mound work than iliey have opposed so far GRADE SCHOOLS OF COUNTY PLAY BALL First games of the county grade school baseball league were plac ed yesterday. Under a new rul ing, and .because this year each team has to play every other team in its division of the league, games may he played either Fri day or Saturday, at the option ot the opposing school. The division winner this year year will be decided on a percent age system, north and south divi sion Champions to meet for the county title. The optional play ing day is granted because much time woasd be lo$t from school work where the teams lived at some distance from each other, making it necessary for one team to travel. Teams In the south divisions) are: Aumsville, Stayton, Liberty, Mill City and Hazel Green; and in the northern section are: Keizer, Brooks, Woodburn. Hubbard, Aurora and ML Angel. threw Lloyd Girod. Time S min utes, 25 seconds. Heavyweight Rupert Phillpfct decisioned Gwyn Gates. O Directory I PAINTING Kalsomine S3 to 26. T?r room. a)sa Interior pair. Una; reasonable prices Tel. 17C3J. Faye Thompson. PAINTING and tinting. Call 1763R. Commercial and industrial air ami Power Painting CAPITAL PAINTING 40 North IS. SERV1CR Tel. 171KJ. PAPER HANGING PHONB GLENN Adams for houao decorating, paperhanginsT. tinting, e'c. Reliable workman. I PLUMBING PLUMBING and Reneral r-pa' work. Qraber Bros 16 So. Llbeiiy. Tel. R50. PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards, f.n phlets, programs, book or any of printing, call at The- St.itfFr.i.m Printing Department. 215 S. Coniiiicr clal Tel. K00. RADIO 1 every piaa Ladio Ttilx-n. 1 1. 33S Coi-.rt All standard sixs of Radio EOFF ELRCTIUCAL SnO Ft.. Trl. 4 SS. ROOFING ROLVR your roofing dtfflouliion with Pioneer Yosemita rock mn fa I shingles. Carlton Pioneer Roofing "a. 170 N. Front. Tel. 4S7. STOVES " Cook with Rockgas Pacific Rockgas Co. Tel. 1!!7. STOVES and stove renairlnx. Stoves) for sale, rebuilt and repaired. All kinds of woven wire fence, fancy and am, nop baskets and nooks, lopaa ooks. Salem Fence and Stovs Work 202 ChemeketA ntret. R. R Fleming. TAILORS D. H. MOSHER Tailor foC men and women. 474 Conrt St. TRANSFER CAPITAL Cltr Transfer Pn Jia SUte St. Tel. IK Distributing, for warding and st Drags oar specialty. Gt onr rate. WATCH REPAIRING GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIR ING or money a. THE JEWKlt BOX. 1T2 N. Liberty. Salem. Real Estate Directory BECKS Mt N. High. ' HVNDRICK9 Tel. Ml. JOSEPH BARBER REALTY CO. Mt Grey Bldg., Phone 700 a M. EARLS 220 N. High St. Tel. 2242. HOMER D. FOSTER REALTY CO. 17V Stats St. TeL 843. , - W. M. QRABENIIORST CO. 134 & Liberty St. YeL Sit. - GERTRUTJS J. M. PACK 498 N. Cottaga TeL lilt. - SOCOLOFSKY A SON - ISM Ftrsr KaL Bk. Bid. TaL 171. J. P. ULRtCXl 12S N. Commercial . t TeL 1354. r.Lwoos lit BUU tU TcL 114.