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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1930)
naECOM OTATESHAH. S'- nr-an. Eaterfay l!way. Acttt tt, lU PAG2 EIGHT off Bears1 Liee Shell Feet Gr Willamette Bear -f 1 mm CURTIS, Sotne anonymous fan takes us to task for cubing Woodard. Oregon Stater wife, pitched the final inning againsf Willamette Wednesday, as a first string t wir ier. "I think." says he. "that if yon will look it up you will find that Woodard is hardly a first string pitcher. Last year he played with the Rooks and was not even class ed as a first string pitcher with them. In fact he played first base at least 50 per cent of the Mme." That's n mire way to g't a roiuebark in I hi man' town; take even am ild crack at any thing connects! with one of the big col lege. When we wrote about the . H. 4'. alibi on that game, we had before as a roxter of Ralph Coleinan' squad, list ing. Woodard a a pitcher ap parently on even ternia with the rent; not a letterman, bat there were only two letterman pitHi ers, Roultinghouae and Night ingale). The point with us Is that Wood ard, as wel las the four other re nerves who went into the game the last inninjc, a'e all on the varsity squad; the three infielders took part in the infield practice before the game started and were obviously second choices on the varsity squad for those positions; so we are confident that our de scription of the situation was more accurate than that of the correspondent who Raid "the sec ond team was rushed in." The Corvallis paper didn't mention anything about a "second team." Speaking of politic of course we weren't, but after seeing how many candidates for office there were at the sportsmen's banquet the other night, we assume we have tliat right we doubt if Kd Ha i ley will get the vote of many old grads of Willamette. It was related at the aforesaid ban quet that Bailey, once upon a time, was football coach at Al bany college when it had but lfl men students; yet he developed a team that came over here and beat Willamette. The fishermei?will be out In force met Tuesday morning. Too had the opening of the trout sea son doesn't come on a week end; that can be attended to when we get the 13 month calendar, by the way. Looks like we'll have a good early season, for the streams eant rise very high between now and Tuesday, even if it starts raining this morning and keeps it up until then. Down, down, down! The lloeebud Beaver - Ducks will soon be rerhrfetened Starfish they stay at the bottom. If they keep on going down they'll soon find themselves in the China league. We've been"ort" of optimistic about this Willamette Valley league, but what'U it do without Red Rupert? Dispatches don't say where he's going from Albany, but wherever Red goes, he'll be running a' ball team. Bet his am bition for the hereafter Is to manage the Red Devils In the Hades circuit. S Yesterday We Saw Or heard, rather, a college stu dent discussing football and fall ing to predict that his school would win a championship in its conference next fall. KUGKXK MXK WINS EUGENE, Ore., Aipril 11 (AP) University High school's baseball team of Eugene, today defeated Cottage Grove high at Cottage Grove 4 to 3. 0 o Three strokes to the green then two puts for a par five hole. Try the Salem Golf course, 18 green fairways, smooth greens, a beautiful coarse. Fees 18 holes 75c Sundays $1.00 positively tta4yot.rtjfcrts,TirUM pad faults la the drawings, words and naxnc4uiaytMecrabiewbariost thought.' - . r Send yowMseribbncs'or elgnetar raaaijai tuning pica MUttM cwt troi a aSoa ofMjfcade pawefl in n r PKNC2L f "3lil5f i PIZ4C&V CO.KBW HUSKIES TAKE THREEJ VENTS Three Year String of Victor ies Broken on Seattle Racing Course By FRANK G. OORRIE Associated Prefs Sports Writer SEATTLE, April 11 (AP) With three mighty .sweeps of his paw. a great sinewy northern hus ky cleaned up the lake in the 22nd annual crew regatta between the Universities of California and Washington here today. The Washington rowing fleet duplicated its feat of 1926 to nose out victory in the three miles var sity race and easily win the jun ior varsity and freshmen events from the California Bears on the wind lashed Lake Washington. It was the Huskies' first varsity vic tory in the last four years. After leading from one half to three quarters of a leiiRth all the way down the long three mile course, a fighting band of Bears gave way ro a last minute master ful drive by the Husky eight which sent the cream colored "sport model." Washington Shell across the finish line five feet fn the lead. The Husky junior varsi ty combination smothered the Cal ifornia junior aggregation in a Dine- and one quarter length vic tory, and the northern freshman won by seven and one half lengths in an upset. Times were slow on account of the strong northwesterly wind which blew directly down the course. The Washington varsity covered the distance in 17 min utes 46 seconds, while California was "only one fifth of a second slower. Washington's jayvee was clocked in 1S:37 and California In 19:14. The Husky freshman rowed the two mile distance In 12:15. M STYLE. Si T. M. Barr created a sensation at the Winter Garden bowling al leys Thursday night in Business league play when he picked up three of the most difficult splits knows to the ten pin game. Western Auto Supply won two games from Stiff Furniture, Ore gon Packing won two from Roth Grocery and Capital Dairies took three straight from Salem Sani tary Milk company. Mike Sham ley scored high game. 234, and Tom Davidson high series, 564. Scores were: BOTH OBOCEBY r. Hots 142 137 141 Shnlla 134 195 lflrt Duley 119 164 14S Person l7 1R5 181 Vail 168 13S 165 422 512 429 513 49 Totala 730 787 818 2345 OBEOOW PACBXNO J. Miller 15 162 125 44 Ritchie 1B9 139 162 469 Power 126 .131 133 390 Taylor 119 138 12 e 383 Daridson 157 219 188 564 Total 768 823 734 0253 WESTBBH AUTO BUPfXY Hbamlrj 1S4 ljo 234 534 640 514 51 510 r. 3d. Err 180 Smith 175 CUnh 172 DaVapIt 1 178 146 17 160 182 loa 171 184 To4U . 859 822 976 2657 8TITT rtJBNITTJBE M. roulin 131 157 113 401 J. Newton 168 182 186 536 M. Ilemcnway 173 176 195 544 E. Srwlna 201 175 160 636 D. Poulia 181 181 162 524 Total! 854 871 816 2541 SALEM 8AHITABT 0tri .- 161 18 131 460 414 442 842 472 ITtall 144 Cartia 124 Blatrhley 113 Mo'nr 158 139 176 120 160 131 142 109 154 To U 700 7tl3 67 2130 CAP IT AX, DAIRIES I.cbold 134 lo 191 175 162 168 175 168 186 152 150 469 483 356 464 452 Bobbins 124 195 150 .134 Cline 8r. Kaber . Boiler .. To ! .743 862 837 2424 Salem Nine to Play Rooks at CoTvallis Today The Salem high school boseball team will go to Corrallis this fore noon for a game against the O. S. C. Rooks, scheduled for 10:00 o'clock. Roy Lamb is reported to have a speedy bunch of ball toes era under his wing, representing the first year class, and Luke Gill's boys are expecting tongh competition. Salem high was to have played SUverton Friday according to the county league schedule, but Silver- ton called the game off because of a conflict In dates. Parrish Junior high will play Chemawa Indian school on the Chemawa diamond this afternoon. The Parrista team, practically de void of experienced players at the opening of the season, is showing marked progress bat may find the Indians out of its class. lllahee Golfers Meet SUverton The 'lllahee Country club 20 man golf team will go to Silver ton Sunday to meet a team rep resenting the SUverton Country dab on the l&tter's course. This will be the first lnter-club compe tition of the season for lllahee. PERFORMS cats AGiven 14 Jfjfsr" I (sleeps) fcerv ra -3 1 eel. ftr V 1 m BIG PUT n VflU W, ml ANO TAKE " 4? W MAN FROM l----. LOS ANGELES. L I J vCt THE SHOT !- (fcfS I W lJ Ari0 TAKES - A- JX al 1 THE MEDALS-! fr S'"i Oh J&k - k HARLOW &.OTHERT IS XTf jjKM P&BSSiHG BRX AMP KUCC. i V N J Kia rsiata Symivxlt. Iar, Crat Britaia rlgMa Hlinit i HADES of Martin Sheridaneach threw John Flanagan and other of Uncle Sam's immortal Olym pics heroes who could heave the shot, swing the hammer, or toss the discus! Note ye what Herman Brir, Erie Krens, Harlow Rothert and John Kuck are doing, and will do, along those athletic lines this yearf Those titanic tossers are all Pacific Coast lads worthy suc cessors to the remarkable Ralph Rose, whose 61-foot shot put stood as the world's record for about twenty years. Kock broke that mark with a 52 feet inch heave in 1928. On March 1 last, Rothert, Briz and Krenx, competing together, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, April 11 (AP) For the first time since Dr. C. W. Spears, late head coach at the University of Minnesota, took over the football destinies at Ore gon, the gridstera today took part in a game. Two teams, headed by George Christensen and Austin Colbert, huge tackles, battled for four quarters, Christensen s eleven finally emerging victori ous over Colbert's, 14 to 13. The defense, except for passes. was practically air tight and neither eleven was able to gain consistently through the line. Colbert s team was first to score when Erdley snared a 20 yard pass and crossed the goal line, but the goal kick was not converted. Christensen's team soon Jorged to the front when a 20-yard pass, Garnett Jo Archer, brought the ball to the 2-yard line and Garnett carried it over. Don- ohue kicked goal. The second scorer for Christensen's team came when he recovered a fumble on Colbert's 30-yard line, and on the next play Archer speared one out of the air for a touchdown. Donohue again converted the ex tra point. A pass, Lawrence to Moore, netted Colbert's team SO yards and placed the ball on the two-yard line, and Lawrence bucked it over. Gilbert hit center for the neces sary yardage for point after touchdown. Salem Golfers Start Tourney This Morning i , , Play In the Salem Golf club'a spring handicap tournament will start today, with the qualifying round scheduled for today arl Sunday. This round will consist of 13 holes of medal play with han dicaps applying: The tournament committee has also announced the season sched ule of lnterclub matches as fol lows: April 27, lllahee Country club at tho lllahee coarse; May 11, Cottage Grove dub at Salem. . - May 25, CorvalHs'at CorvallU. June 15, Corrallis at Salem. July 'it, lllahee club at Salem Golf club course October 5, Eugene ar Eugene. two n i TUMS MHK Tossing Wonders -By HARDIN BURNLEY- 16-pound further than Rose's historic record, reaching 51 feet, 8 inches; 51 feet 4 inches, and 61 feet Vi inch respectively I Stanford Stadium may never be the scene ef more extraordinary field feat than that The Cardinal collegians defeated the Los Angeles A. O, C9K to 61 in their track meet that day. Herman "Biceps" Briz, blond Los Angeles A. C giant, potentially ia the "greatest shot-patter ef all time," in the opinion ef "Dink" Templeton and many other ex perts. Brfac ia facing excellent opposition this Spring which should produce in 1930 the greatest of all "HoimanV if not all heaves ever recorded. Scribes Say Athletics Due to Win By ALAN J. GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor ' NEW YORK, April 11 (AP) For the fourth consecutive year the boys who peer intently at the proceedings through the wire screens have set forth the pre-sea-sonal baseball verdict. There is just one answer so far as the American league Is concerned that the Philadelphia Athletics will win again and probably do it hands down. Exactly CO of the 45 major lea gue baseball writers and sports editors wbo responded to the re quest of of the Associated Press for their opinions, have selected the Athletics to make it two in a row. The remaining five, taking a long shot at the advance dope, named the Yankees to stage a comeback and pick up the nen- nant-winning habit where they left off in 1928. The A's are the nearest thing to a unanimous choice In the four- year record as the Associated Press consensus. Last year, (3 of 66 picked the Yankees to win and later regretted it. In 1928, the New Yorkers were the choice of 42 of 49 critics. This Is the first time that Ath letics hare been favorites since 1927 when Connie Mack's colorful assembly of- Cobb, Speaker and Wheat failed to produce the ex pected results. This is the order of finish that the baseball experts look for this year In the American league: Philadelphia, New York, Cleve land. Detroit, St. Louis, Chicago. Washington and Boston. Murphy Defeated By Portland Lad HUBBARD. April 11 (Spe cial) Jimmy Dolan of Portland won a decision in ten rounds over Spud Murphy of Hubbard in tho main event on the firemen's fight card dhdere tonight. . Curly Sehnman of St, Paul won a decision orer Donald Low of Portland: Ed Jewett defeated Boh A verm ot Salem, Bob Evans of Salem won from Bob Patterson, and Jsck Dally of Hubbard and Kid Baker of Portland fought a, draw. -4 Drubbing by University of Oregon It ia interesting to note the way in which that long standing Rose record of 61 feet has been treated. At least three, possibility four, shot-putters on the West Coast can better that mark nearly every heave they make. The authori ties swear they use the old, familiar 16-pound shot duly authenticated before and after all formal puts. That raises the question: Is the human race producing certain trained athletes with stronger weight throwing anna than in the past? Or has track and field sports like baseball rot a "lively ball' problem in the form of a mechanic ally perfected shot? 4113 CORVALLIS, Ore., April 11 (AP) Oregon State college won its third pre-conference baseball game here today, nosing out Co lumbia university of Portland 4 to 3. The visitors staged a spec tacular rally in the ninth when Davis trippled and Cosgrave fol lowed with a circuit clout. Fred Nightingale, state star pitcher, In his first return to the mound this year, fanned six men in four in nings. The two teams meet here again tomorrow. R H E Columbia 3 h 4 Oregon State 4 S 1 Herman, Smith and Brennon; Peterson, Nightingale and Mach. Salem High Net Players in Meet The Salem high school tennis team will meet a team from Hood River high on the Willamette university courts this afternoon. starting at 3:30 o'clock. -Members of the Salem team who will take part are Hagemann, Adams, Cross, Sherwin, Reed and Winslow. NOTICE OP HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT Notice Is Hereby Given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of Grace Stiffler, deceased, has filed his Final Account and Report in the County Court ot the State of Oregon for Marlon Conn ty, and that Tuesday the 13th day of May. It 30, at the hoar of 10:00 o'clock A. M. of said day, at the County Court Room in the County Court House in the City ot Salem, in said county and state, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing any objections to said Final Account and Report and the final settle ment of said estate. The date of the first publica tion of this notice is the 12th day Of April, 1930, and the last the 10th day of May. 1930. LLOYD E- STIFFLER, Administrator, ot the Estate of Grace Stiffler, Deceased. PAGE, and PAGE. Attorneys-for said estate. . Ladd and 'Bush Bank Building AGGIES WIN 1 COLUMBIA Salem, Oregon. A13-1 9-2 4-M3-10 DECOYS LOSE 4TH STRAIGHT Angels Nose Out Portland's Club Despite 2 Homers By Williams STAjronros L. Pet. W. 0 1.000 1 Soattle 2 2 .5001 Oakland 2 3 .5001 Mission 2 2 .5001 Portland 0 RESULTS W Loa A. 4 Holly. S Sae'to 1 San F. 3 tr. Pet. r.oo .500 .500 .000 At Loa Angeles 6. Portland 5. At San Franrisro 7, Seattle 9. At Sacramento 3. Misaion 10. At Oakland 9. Hollywood 8. LOS ANGELES, April 11. (AP) Ken Williams' two home runs -which accounted for four of the five Portland runs today, went to no avail here when the Angels rallied in the ninth to make it a clean sweep of the opening series with a 6 to 5 victory. It was te fourth consecutive triumph for Jack Lelivelt's club. A triple by Sigafoos, interna tional passes to Harper atld Ja cobs and a long drive . into left field by Stat broke up the game to give the Angels the victory. R H E Portland 5 10 2 Los Angeles G li i Malls, Chesterfield and Wood all; Walsh, Peters and Skiff, Hannah. Tribe Shades Seals 9-7 SAN FRANCICCO, April 11 (AP) Louis Almada's home run with the bases full off John Mil Ju in the fifth inning gave Seat tle a lead which never was relin quished in today's game with the Seals. The final score was 9-7. Dutch Ruether, former San Francisco hurler, started for Seat tle but was forced to retire under vollev of base hits in the eighth inning. Junr finished for the In dians. R H E Seattle j 11 2 San Francisco 1 12 0 Ruether, Kuni and Cox; Mil jus, McDougal, Curtois. Perry and Gaston. Reds Wallop Sacs SACRAMENTO. Cal.. April 11 AP) The Missions evened up the season's first series here to dav bv taking the fourth game SUMMONS No. 21164 In the Circuit Court of the State of Orezon for the County of Marlon. Dept. No. 2 John F. Miller, Plaintiff, vs. Floyd R. Hamel and Marguerite Hamel. his wife, Deienaants. To: Floyd R. Hamel and Marguer ite Hamel. The Deienaants Above named In the Name of the State of Oregon, You and each ot you are herebv reaulred to appear ana 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 nubllcation of this summons, and if you fail so to answer, for want thereof, the plaintiif win appiy to the Court for the relief prayed for in his complaint namely, that he have Judgment against you and each of vou for the sum of S2000.00 with Interest thereon from April 1, 1929, at the rate of seven ner cent per annum until nald. and the 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 8200.00 special attorney s, iees and for plaintiff's costs and dis bursements incurred in this suit; that plaintiff's mortgage described in said complaint be decreed to be 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 West of the Willamette Merid ian in Marion County, Oregon and running thence East 30 chaina to a stone; thence North 6.6S 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 ot land moco or less. That the usual decree may be made for the sale of said premises by the Sheriff of Marlon County, Oregon, according to law and the practice of the above entitled court; that the proceeds of said aale may be applied toward the payment ot 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 ot plaintiff's said mort gage may be barred and fore dosed of all right, claim or equity of redemption in or to said mort gaged premises, and every part thereof, and that plaintiff have such further relief as may be equitable. This summons is served upon you by publication in the Oregon Statesman by order ot Hon. I. H. McMahan, Judge of tho above en titled Court, bearing date April 4, 1930. The first publication ot this summons Is April 5, 1930, and the date ot the last publica tion will be May 3, 1939. JAS. G. HELTZEL, Attorney for Plaintiff. postoitice Address and Place of Residence: Salem, Oregon. Aprn-5-12-1 -2 t-M-3 from Sacramento, 10-3. Hurling another left bander against the Missions in Lauri Vinci, Manager Buddy Ryan had to jerk the south paw in four innings after the Killefer sluggers reached him for seven runs on six well hit drives. Vinci's biggest trouble was wildness. Bert Cole hurled the victory for the Missions. Cos carat hit a home run. R H E Missions 10 2 3 Sacramento 3 Cole and Baldwin; Vinci and Koehler. Oaks Get Freak Win OAKLAND, April 11. (AP) Emil Yde, Hollywood pitcher, for merly of the Pittsburgh Pirates, lost to Oakland. 9 to 8 today, al though he never pitched a ball. Yde. called to take Page's place n the box in the 11th inning with the bases full, prepared to throw and then hesitated when the com bined Oakland team let out a voc iferous shout. The umpire called balk on Yde and Martin walked from third base to give Oak- and its freak victory. R H E Hollywood 8 IS 3 Oakland 1 (11 innings) Johns, Page, Yde and Severeid; Andrews, Pearson, Hurat, Kasich and Lombard!, Riccl. Corrallis' Tee m Works Ball Field ThP fm-vallis baseball club In the Willamette valley league will play its "home" games In the first half of the season at Benton-Lane park, it was decided at a league meeting this year. One "home" game with Albany, however, will be played on the Albany diamond, the CorvalHs club receiving the gate money. A site for the Corvallis park has been selected tentatively. It was indicated, and arrangements will be made for Its Improvement in time for use when the second half of the season starts. Another development of this week's league meeting was the an nouncement that Dave Stritmater would manage the Albany club, Red Rupert, perennial Alco boss, having decided to move to Sweet Home. A resolution In recogni tion of Rupert's service in build ing up baseball in the Willamette valley was passed at the meeting. O Business AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry IS Trs. Salem's leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Residence and Store IS 10 N. Summer St. Phone Sll BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work. 201 Soutn High. BICYCLE REPAIRING BIcyclea and repairing. 317 Coo CHIROPRACTORS Dr. O. I SCOTT, PSC Chiropractor J. Z5f N. Hign, Tel. 17. Kes. ziet-J. DRS. SCO FIELD, Palmer Chiro practor. X-Ray and N. C M. New Bai .nk Bid. CLEANING SERVICE Center St Valeterta, tel. 8227. SUITS cleaned and pressed $1, VAR LKT CLEANERS. 191 N. Com'L ever Buwlcfca. ELECTRICIANS nALIK ELECTRIC CO. 4C1 North Front t Tel. No. I. FLORISTS . FLOWERS FOR ALL occasions Olsen's. Court ft High St. Tel. SOL CUT Flowers, wedding bouquets funeral wreaths, decorations. c. F. Brelthaupt. florist. Ill State Street Tel. ISO. GARBAGE Salem Paventper. Tel. 107 or 11S0. INSURANCE WARREN F. POWERS Life and General Insurano Tel. CO 7. Sit U. 8. Bank Bids. WILLAMETTE INSURANCE AGEJcrvr lll Masonic Bid. phone No. MS. 115 r. Hlrh Tel. Itl. LAUNDRIES THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY . THE WSIDER LAUNDRY Telephone li - SOS & High CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY The Laundry of Pure Materials" Telephone US l2i4jRwwMwiiy MATTRESSES New anrinavfllleA ma M.n.j .i!7 JTPm iactorV to you. Capital City Bedding Co, Tel IS. S030 North Capitol. MUSIC STORES - RENT New pianos, U L. GEO. c. WILL-Ipii Phono, graphs aewlng machine sheet muitc 2uiw,n,c mcWa State OPTOMETRISTS P..1 K RtJRDETTK, eptometrlst BOOTS PUT ON BIGRALLY Eugene Aggregation Garners 7 Runs at Time; Locals Make Six Errors UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. April 11 f AP) A rally of seven runs In the aeven inning helped. Oregon to defeat -Willamette university here today, 14 to 4, in the first of a three game ser ies. Both pitchers were hard hit, but MacDonald of Oregon, besides receiving excellent support, also kept his hits well scattered. Scales, Willamette center field er, opened the scoring by sending the ball out of the lot in the first inning. Nelson of Oregon, w ith three safe blows, led the slugging. R H K Willamette 4 11 Oregon 14 12 Grant and Cardinal; MacDonald and Gabriel. MIDERSON LOSES TO 11T ALBANY. April 11. (Special ); Wildcat MrCann defeated 11 Anderson of Salem, two falls o;it of three in a hard fought wrest ling match here tonight. McCarn took the first fall after 61 min utes of grappling with an arm bar, and reverse body hold. Anderson came back in two minutes, 45 seconds, to win tfco second fall with a wristlock. M Cann won the third fall with a cradle hold in three minutes, 15 seconds. Anderson, who was con siderably outweighed, put up X game battle and was given great support by the more than 60 Sa lem fans who attended. Matchmaker Harry Plant on Lis return from Albany Friday nijiht said there was a possibility that McCann would be matched ith Al Karasick. the Russian 1iong here next Wednesday night. Kar asick wrestled Gus Sonnenberg.; generally recognzed as the world's heavyweight champion, at Eugero Friday night. Directory I O PAINTING Kalsomine S3 to per room, else Interior painting rasonabIe price Tel. 17C3J. Faye Thompson. Commercial anl In1;-tiial air end Power Painting CAPITA!. PAINTING SKRVTCE 460 North IS. Tel. 171CJ. PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN A (Jams for lion decoratlnc paperhanglng. tinting, tte. Heltahle worfcman. PLUMBING PLUMBING and ceneral rrra' work. Graber Brut, 1S So. LlUity. Tel. 850. PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards. ra,r- phlets, programs, broks er anv 4 of printing, call at The State.m.n Printing Department. 113 S. Commc,--dnl Tel. R00. RADIO FOR every wnrnose. for every r-.r All standard slws of Radio Tui. . EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP. 335 Co t St. Tel. 488. "5 ROOFING SOLVE tout roof in dirfloit'c with Pioneer Tosmite rock svirf.i. l shingles. Carlton Pioneer Roofing 'Jo. i w w. front. Tel. 417. STOVES Cook with Rockgas Pacific Rockgas Co. Tel. i::7. 8TOVES mnA Kfnvm rprvilrln. cora for sale, rebuilt and repaired. Ail kinds of wwven wire fence, fancy ?nd plain, hop baskets and hooka, Ici-aa hooka. Salem Fence and -S'ove Worha. 101 Chemeketa street. R. K FVriitnf- TAILORS D. H. MOSHER Tan or for men and women. 474 Court St. TRANSFER CAPITAL P!r Tnti.for fV 22S SUte St Tel SS. Distributing, for warding and storage our specialty. Gtt wrratea WATCH REPAIRING INQ er money buck. THE JEWEL BOX. 17S N. Liberty. Salem. o o- Real Estate Directory BECKS lit N. High HENDRICKS TeL 161. . JOSEPH BARBER REALTY CO. 209 Grey Bldg. Phone 790 S. M. EARLE High St. 224 N. Tel. IH2. HOMER D. FOSTER REALTY S70K State St. Tel. W. H. GRABENHORST CO. 114 a Liberty St. TeL 51. GERTRUDE J. M. PAGE 49 J N. Cottage . TeL US9. Ml SOCOLOFSKY EON 104-s First Kat. Bk. Bldg. Tel. 970. J. F. ULRICH 129 N. Commercial TeL 1354. " V. L. WOOD O S4 2. " -niri. uanK .Side TeL lis. I 441 State St. . Tel. 794-