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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1930)
PAG2 EIGHT tfct 03EG0N STATESMAN; Sgcn. Oregon. Saturday. MornfaAorfl 1 1930 CoimpMed for Wmgkt Lea gue to Tue 77 mmr dSndused They'll Help Bobby Jones By HARDIN BURNLEY Local Moguls Balk at Pay- - II-- - t l ing neni lor use oi ui- inger Field r The Willamette university bas ball diamond will be used by the Twilight leagues this year, it was decided Friday night at the final . league meeting before the opening of the season. The season opens next Tuesday night with an In dustrial league game between the Postoffice and McKay Chevrolet. Decision to play on the Willam ette field resulted partly from the school board's demands for a con siderable rental for Olinger field, a proposition which did not suit the twilight ball plays as there is no profit for anyone in these games and they feel that a pub licly owned field should be avail able for their use without charge. Athletic authorities at Willamette, on the other hand, will permit the use of Sweetland field without any payment other than fr re placement of broken windows, if anyi Sun's Glare Kept Off Willamette Diamond It was also brought out in dis cussion among the managers that the location of the Willamette dia mond, coupled with the fact that It lies In the shadow of Lausanne hall, will obviate the difficulty with the run's glare which has been a handicap on Olinger field as well as on the old Oxford park diamond. Furthermore- Sweetland field, being more centrally located, is expected to draw larger crowds. It waa recalled that attendance was greater several years- ago when this field was used, than it has been more recently. Commercial Lcjru Needs Just One More Team The Industrial league has its quota of four teams, the latest en try being McKay Chevrolet, but the Commercial league is one team shy due to the withdrawal of the Building Trades. For that reason there will be no game Monday night next week. A sixth team Is being sought to round oat the circuit. Games will start, as in the past, at o'clock. Following is next week's schedule: Industrial Tuesday Postoffice vs. McKay Chevrolet. Thursday Pepco, vs. Kay Wool en Mills. Commercial L Wednesday Southern Pacific T8. American Legion. Friday Imperials vs. Elks. The Statehouse team draws a bye unless the sixth team is sign ed up In time to arrange a game for Monday. A decision which will obviate any protracted disputes over elig ibility this year, was reached, to the effect that the officers will de cide all such questions on the bas is of written protests and defences. VALLEY LEAGUE TO GET GO Hi EUGENE, Ore.. April 18. (AP) The Willamette valley baseball league will open its sea son Sunday with Albany playing Sale mat Salem, and Eugene fac ing Corvallis at Lane-Benton auto park grounds on the west side highway, midway between the two cities. The games will start at 2:30 p. m. Bill Reinhart, coach of the Uni versity of Oregon basebalf team. Is managing the Eugene nine, .while Ralph Coleman, coach of the Oregon State college squad is 1 handling the Corvallis nine. Fris co Edwards, former Portland semi pro manager and ball player, is managing the Salem Senators, while Dave Stritmater. former Ore son State college star. Is piloting the Albany club. CLEVELAND BEITS T DETROIT DSSERS SEHSAXIOHAJL AtAAtEUJZ. or h WALKED CUP ' W?r? rWBf r n ) Youth- L J gy CARNERA GETS SEVERE JOLT Recommendation is Made to Revoke License of Ital ian Fighter 'fJ-Ui.-v 1 u I 1 'C HJ 05. "IT BY C V tt. 4 S OUR United SUtes Golf Asso-, ciation, which fairly creaks and cracks with ultra-conservatism, and would seem to be just about the ideal body to botch selections sueh as the U. S. Walker Cup Team, surprised most sport bugs by making a very good choice in the personnel of the eight-man outfit which will play the British amateurs this Spring. Perhaps its selections largely were due to the sage influence of Capt. Robert Tyre Jones. In any event, in only one or two nigiuy aeDat- able instances has anyone ques tioned the make-up of what the public recognizes as "Bobby Jones' own team." Next to Jones, there is Harrison "Jimmy" Johnston, 19Z9 U. S. (Le?t) WJU-MG, AvJOTrWae OfZEGOti STAB, IS THE VETERAM OF.WE U.SArA um. Kiac hM Syilraia, be. n Britata rtfM m"1 amateur champion; George Tigerf national amateur crown. Unquea- Von Elm, of Detroit; Francis Oui- met, of Boston, veteran hero of links classics; George J. Voigt, of New York; Jess Sweetser, the only American to win a British ama teur championship (he resigned from the team later; ; ur. uscar r. Willing, of Portland, Oregon; and Donald K. Moe, of the same city. Roland McKenzie and Maurice J. McCarthy, both of New York, are alternates. "Don" Moe, 20-year-old Univer sity of Oregon junior, Pacific Coast Intercollegiate and Western Ama teur champion is the baby of the team. Though young as year go, he has had much experience on the links. His brother, Roy, once held the Western amateur title. "Don" is now pointing towards the tionably Moe is the most promis ing of all the boy golfers. The "daddy" of the U. S. Walker Cup Team is the able Dr. Willing, a grim but always courageous competitor. Year after year be has been ranked among the best amateurs. He waa the runner-up for the national title last Septem ber and has played abroad. News that Sweetser will be un able to go abroad because of busi ness has caused much regret. His substitute was to be named later. Possibly the team may not suf fer gravely in play because of a capable substitute for Sweetser, but the boys surely will miss the company of as congenial a sports man as ever trod the links. Jess it a bean ideal among golfers. EDO CM E WALLOPED (AP) the fine ST. LOUIS, April 18 Heavy hitting behind pitching of BUI Hallahan gave the Cardinals an 11 to 1 victory over the Chicago Cubs today. Hallahan held the Cubs to two hits and fanned eleven. R H B Chicago 1 2 1 St. Louis 11 16 1 Bush. Warneke, Nelson and Taylor; Hallahan and J. Wilson. DETROIT, April 18. (AP) Wesley Fen-ell shut out the Ti gers for eight Inning today and the Cleveland Indians won the first gam of the series, X to 1. Four errors by Rogelu Detroit short stop, added to the scoring. R HE Cleveland 1 8 Detroit -1 ? Ferrell and L. Sewell; Carroll, Herring and Hayworth. Pirates Beat Reds CINCINNATI. April 18. (AP) The Pirates hit Jakie May vig orously during the early Innings today and defeated the Reds' S to Pittburgh won three of the four game series. H H E Pittsburgh .6 9 1 Cincinnati 3 8 1 Petty, Swetonic and Hemsley; May, Campbell, McWeeny and Suketorth. Philadelphia at New York, post poned, rain. - Boston at Brooklyn, postponed, rain. New York at Boston, postponed. rain. Washington at Philadelphia, nostponed. wet grounds. St. Louis at Chicago, postponed, cold. Cascade Teams To See Action In This Valley 7 The Cascade baseball league Will hear the summons to "play ball' Sunday, with ten teams In action. Games In the northern di vision will be St Panl at Donald, Ecotts Mills at Mt, Angel. In the southern division the opening day -schedule is as fol lows: Turner at Stayton. Mill City at Jefferson. Aumsvllltt at Leb- anon,:-:r .. The game at Lebanon will have special significance, as It will servo to dedicate the new field re tently equipped there, consisting it a meed ten acre park with .a -.grandstand. COAST LEAGUE W. U Pctj W. L. Pet Los A. . S .? Mission .400 Oakland .7 4 .3 Seattle 4 7 .3(4 San F. .7 4 .43 Holly. 4 7 .344 Sac'to. - 4 4 .400! Portland 3 S .20 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. U Pet. W. I Pet N. T. ...1 l.008t I 2 3 M0 PTillad. 1 1.000! Ctncinn. 1 3 .15 Plttsb. ..3 1 .7501 Boston 0 1 .000 Chicago 3 3 .SOOiBrooki. 1 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. U Pctj W. L Pet Philad. 1 1.0001 CleveL 1 1 .500 Chicago 1 1.OO0I Boston 1 S .333 Detroit 3 1 .447 N. Y. 0 1 .000 Wash. -Z 1 .7'St L. 3 .00 MORE SEATS TO BE PUT IN FOR MUTCH Extra seats will be placed In the armory for next Wednesday night's wrestling match between Al Karasick, the Russian lion, and Wildcat McCann. it waa an nounced Friday by Harry Plant, matchmaker. This mora was de rided upon as a result of the heavy demand for tickets, even in advance of the ticket sale which opens tpday. The match was set forward week from the date originally proposed, because Karaaick is planning to leave for an invasion of Texas April 21. His match here will be his last In the north west for sometime. A fight card had originally been announced for next Wednes day night, bnt one of the tighten listed for a six round go left town and It would have been necessary to make some changes in any ease. so the Wrestling match was bill ed for the date instead. ' McCana has had some success la flndlnr onnonenta far hla nightly workouts, at ?: la 'the armory, but he is especially -anxious to get some big man out to night so as to get used to the poundage he will hare to face when he tangles with Karasick. COAST LEAGUE At Sacramenfo 2, Portland 5. At Los Angeles 2, Hollywood 1. At San Francisco S, Missions 1. Oakland 8, Seattle 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE At St Louis 11, Chicago 1. At Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 5. No vther games played. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Detroit 1. Cleveland 7. No other games played. ' NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will receive sealed bid until 7:30 o'clock p. m., Mon day, May S, 19S0. for the con struction of cement sidewalks in the City of Salem, Oregon, as fol On the EAST SIDE OF NORTH FRONT STREET BETWEEN CO LUMBIA AND LOCUST STREETS along Lots 7, S, 9, 10, 11 and IS, Block 4, Riverview Park Annex. Res. No. 2281. Lou 10H. U and 12, Block 7, Rirerrlew Park Annex Res. No. 1282. Lots and 10. Block 7 Rirer view Park Addition. Res. No. 2283. Lot 8, Block 7. Riverview Park Addition. Res. No. 2284. Lot 7. Block 7, Riverview Park Addition. Res. No. 2285. LoU 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, and 12, Block 2 of Comptons Addition; and Lots 5, C, 7. and S In Block 9, Com p ton's Addition. Res. No. 2288. " On the NORTH SIDE OF MAR KET STREET BETWEEN 19th and 20th STREETS along . ' .. Lot 6, Block 9, Kays Second Ad dition, except the north 4S ft of the west 1 ft-, thereof. Res, No. 2320. The west S5 feet of ' Lot , 4, Block . 9. Kay's Second Addition. Res. No. 2331. On the SOUTH SIDE OF MAR KET STREET BETWEEN 19th St. and City Limits along Lot 1. Block "A." except the south 110 feet, thereof, in Kays Addition. Res. No. 233S. On the NORTH SIDE OF BUSH STREET BETWEEN COMMER CIAL AND LIBERTY STREETS along the east 45 feet of Lot S, Block 4, Geo. H. Jones Addition. Res.' No. 2S42. On the SOUTH SIDE OF MILL STREET BETWEEN 12th and 14th STREETS . along Vacated Blocks 43 and 44 of University Addition and that portion of 13th Street vacated south of Mill street. Res. No. 2355. On the SOUTH SIDE OF MAR KET STREET BETWEEN 13th and 14th STREETS along proper ty covered in Volume 182, page 433, except Vol. 183, page 433, toL 180, page 70, Vol. 187, page 12. VoL 189. page 322, of Deed Records for Marion County, Ore gon. Res. No. 2357. On the SOUTH SIDE OF MAR KET STREET BETWEEN 14th and 1-Oth STREETS along prop erty covered in Vol. 7. page 163, Deed Records for Marion County, Oregon. Res. No. 2361. On the NORTH SIDE OF MAR KET STREET BETWEEN 17th and 18th STREETS along Lots 7 and 8, Block 30, Rosed ale Addi tion. Res. No. 2363. On the NORTH SIDE OF MAR KET STREET BETWEEN BA KER and 17th STREETS along Lot 1. Block 31. Rosedale Ad dition. Res. No. 2365. Lot 3, Block 31, Rosedale Ad dition. Res. No. 2366. Lot 4. Block 31, Rosedale Ad dition. Res. No. 2367. Property as shown in Vol. 165, page 411, Deed Records for Mar- ton County. Oregon. Res. No, 2368. Property covered by Vol. 157. page 264, Deed Records for Mar- ton County, Oregon. Res. No 2369. - On the NORTH SIDE OF MAR KET STREET BETWEEN 8. P, CO. RIGHT OF WAY AND BA KER STREET along the west fraction of Lot 23, Block 27, Rose dale Addition. Res. No. 2370. On the EAST SIDE OF LIB ERTY STREET BETWEEN MIS SION AND KEARNEY STREETS along The west SO feet of Lot 5, Block 2, George H. Jones Addition. Res. No. 2374. Lot 6, Block 2. George H. Jones Addition. Res. No. 2375. : The west 20 feet of the south 50 feet of Lot 7. Block 2, Geo. H: Jones Addition. Res. No. 2371. " . ' Lot 7, Block 2, Geo. H. Jones Addition, except the west 8 ft of the south 50 ft, Also, Lot 8, Block 2, Geo. H. Jonea Addition. Res. No. 2377. By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND Associated Press Sports Editor SAN FRANCISCO. April 18. (AP) As a result of an unsatis factory bout in Oakland last Mon day. Charles F. Traung, member of the State Athletic commission, today recomn-ended to the com mission as a body that the licens es of Primo Camera, huge Italian fighter, and his three managers, be revoked, and that Camera be not allowed to box again in Cali fornia. Traung's statement said: "I have no doubt in my mind from the evidence that the action of the second Perry was Inspired by some person connected with the management of Camera and the evidence taken at the hearing seems to support no other conclu- ion." Fighters to Be Given Purses as Guaranteed The-- commission recommended that purses of the fighters are re turned "because there is no evi dence the fighters were not using their best efforts and a decision was rendered by the jeferee and under such a state of facts no au thority exists under the law in the commission to forfeit any purse.' Camera's 50 per cent of the net receipts was $13,239 while Chevalier had $1,500 of the total $26,478 coming. The statement cleared Camera and Chevalier of any wrong do ing. It being said they were "un doubtedly doing their best" while Louis Parente, Oakland promoter of the bout, also was held blame less. Excerpts of Traung's state ment follow: Xo Protest Made As Towel Thrown in Ring "From the testimony It conclu sively appears that Robert Perry, one of Chevalier's seconds, threw the towel into the ring as a token of defeat in the sixth : ound, not withstanding that at that time his contestant, Chevalier, was in con dition to continue the contest. It also affirmatively appears from the testimony that Toby Irwin, the referee, before rendering the decision, looked to the comer where Chevalier's seconds were and no protest was made by any one against the action of Perry in throwing the token of defeat into the ring. "The testimony further dis closed that prior to this, Frank Churchill, one of the managers of Camera, met and consulted with Perry. After the latter had been engaged to second Chevalier and that Churchill sat in Chevalier's corner during part of the contest and engaged in conversation with one of Chevalier's seconds during the contest prior to the time the towell was thrown into the ring. Many Methods Tried To Defeat Chevalier "From the evidence taken as a whole it affirmatively appears that everything was done to pre vent Chevalier from winning the Two of the big mail order houses are negotiating a merger, according to report. Right there is where the farmers' supply of reading matter for the long win tor evenings is going to be cut in half. Right now we could kep al ternating two headline: "ball game today" and "ball game postponed rain." The Willamette valley league is scheduled to start play Sunday. We don't intend to throw any cold water, but we fear the weather man will. Last year the opening game was postponed from Sunday to Sunday for about a month. Two years ago the first game was played on schedule, but the sec ond one came about a month later. Of course that was "very unusual weather." contest, or even staying the ten rounds by threatening him and doping him with some chemical substance that injured nis eye sight and his wind. Notwith standing this. Chevalier at the time the fight was stopped was in a condition to. continue in " the opinion of the spectators, his manager and himself and not withstanding this, the towel was thrown into the ring by Perry, one of his seconds, without pro test on the part of any of the other seconds or his manager, Mc Grath. "I therefore make the follow ing recommendations to the State Athletic commission of Cali fornia: "1. That Tim McGrath, Robert Perry, Robert Laga and Frank Churchill be indefinitely sus pended by the State Athletic com mission from further participat ing in their respective capacities in boxing contests. '2. That the license of Primo Camera and his managers be re voked and that Primo Camera be not allowed to box again in the state of California." I further recommend the im mediate adoption of a rule by the commission to the effect that no referee shall take cognizance of any sponge, towel or other arti cle thrown into the ring as token of defeat: but if the second thinks his man defeated, the chief second shall step into the ring. thus notifying the releree ana disqualifying the boxer." Camera and his party were scheduled to leave here tonignt for Portland where the Z76 paunder will meet Sam Baker, 250-pound negro from Hollywood next week. Baker fought here some four months ago and was knocked out by Chet Shandell, a third rater, in the first round. The first reinforcement for the Pucks doesn't sound so impres1 sive. Homer Summa sunma, bah Jove, we never heard of him. Played in 37 games, hit 272, get ting 22 bingles including four doubles no triples or homers. Stole one base. Fielded right up with the leaders, making one er ror. Doesn't took as old in the pictures as the press reports in dicate. Broke into the world ser ies for two minutes s a pinch hitter who didn't hit. This Albany team that's slated to come here Sunday looks more like the old time outfit than last year's team did. McClain behind the bat, McRey nolds on first base, Fortler on second, Hecker at tshort, Wilk inson on third, Jenks, Hite and Patterson in the outfield will all look familiar, though three of them have shifted positions. Stritmater, the manager-pitcher, also knows what the Albany uniforms feel like from the in side. There's practically all of the bunch Red Rupert used to call his "home guards." Red will be con spicuous by his absence, and so will Ralph Coleman, who is the Corvallis mogul instead of the Al bany pitcher this year. The boys who fainted over at the high school the other day dur ing an assembly lecture on blood and death, needn't feel so badly. We've seen half a dozen soldiers keel over not at the "zero hour" for going over the top, but while waiting in line for the little nee dle to pierce their arms. Our idea of people who ought to be run out of town includes the two school teachers who earn their living in Salem bnt wanted Portland to- get credit for them in the census. FULOPS WINS OVER C ARSON'S The people out in Hollywood think Salem folk are going to get a lot of practice for track and field events after the fire alarm boxes are Installed running six blocks to an alarm box in the middle of the night, in conven tional slumber attire. Yesterday We Saw A newsboy earning a dime. Somebody had dropped it through a grating. This resourceful lad put his wad of gum on the end of a stick, poked It down through the grating and hoisted up the dime. O On the WEST SIDE OF BROADWAY STREET BE TWEEN JEFFERSON STREET and Madison Ft along Lot 3, Block 42. North Salem (McClain Add.) Addition. Res. No. 2378. On the SOUTH SIDE OF CO LUMBIA STREET BETWEEN FRONT AND COMMERCIAL STREETS along Lot 14, Block 4, Riverside Addition. Res. No. 2379. On the SOUTH SIDE OF "D STREET BETWEEN 17th and THOMPSON STREETS along That portion of Block 35, En glewood Addition, except those portions covered by Vol. 137, page C10. and Vol. 191. page 452 of Deed Records for Marion County, Oregon. Res. No. 2380. That property covered by Vol 101. page 4S2, Deed Records for Marion County. Oregon. Res. No 2381. Lot 1. Block,2, Burlington Ad dition. Res. No. 2382. East one-half of Lot 24. Block 2. Burlinston Addition. Res. No, 2383. West one-half of Lot 24, Block 2. Burlington Addition. Res. No, 2384. On the EAST SIDE OF CAP PTOL STREET BETWEEN NOR WAY AND JEFFERSON STREETS along property describ ed as beginning on the E. line Capitol St., 2 Jt. N. of a point where said E. line la intersected by N. line of Norway St. and run ning thence northerly along the E. line of Capitol St. to the S. line of an Alley, etc Res. No. 2390 On the WEST SIDE of 20th STREET BETWEEN FREDRICK AND "D" STREETS along -All of Block 35, En glewood Ad dition lying south of "D" Street and west of 20th StreetrRes. No. 2391. Lot 7, Block 4. Burlington Ad dition. Res. No. 2392. Lot 9, Block 4, Burlington Ad dition. Res. No. 2393. Lot 10. Block 4, Burlington Ad- XOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received by the County Court of Marion Coun ty through the Oregon State Hign wav Commission, at the Multno- mh ronntv r.ourtnouse. rori- land. Oregon, at 10 o'clock A. M Thursday, April 24th, 1930, for the construction of six concrete bridges on the Turner-Aumsville Market Road No. 28 and one con crete bridge on the Turner-Marion Market Road No. 3, as follows Bridge over Mill Creek on Mar ket Road No. 28 at the east city limits of Turner, requiring ap proximately WO cu. yds. excava tion. 12S cu. yds. concrete, 30,500 lbs. metal reinforcement and 1C0 lin. ft. handrail. Bridge over Mill Creek on Mar ket Road No. 28 about one mile east of Turner, requiring approxi mately 100 cu. yds. excavation, 100 cu. yds. concrete, 23,000 lbs metal reinforcement and 130 lin ft. handrail. Bridge over Mill Creek on Mar ket Road No. 28 about 14 miles East of Turner requiring approx imately 100 cu. yds. Excavation, 100 cu. yds. Concrete, 23,000 lbs. metal reinforcement and 130 lin ft. handrail. Bridge over Mill Creek on Mar ket Road No. 28 about iy miles east of Turner requiring approxi mately 100 cu. yds. excavation, 100 cu. yds. concrete. 23.000 lbs. metal reinforcement and 130 lin ft. handrail. Bridge over Mill Creek on Mar ket Road No. 28 about 2 miles east of Turner requiring approxi mately 100 cu. yds. excavation, 100 cu. yds. concrete, 23,000 lbs. metal reinforcement and 130 lin. ft. handrail. . Culvert about 8 miles east of Turner requiring approximately 35 cu. ft. excavation, 46 cu. yds. concrete nd 7500 lbs. metal re inforcement. Bridge over Mill Creek on Mar ket Road No. S just south of the Turner-Aumsvllle Market Road requiring approximately 1600 cu. yds. ehannel excavation, 95 cu. yds. foundation excavation, 1C0 cu. yds. concree, 40.000 lbs. metal reinforcement and 190 lin. ft. handrail. - All of the above bridges will be let in one contract. No bid will be considered unless It is for all seven bridges. No bid will be considered un less accompanied by cash, bidder's oona or ceranea cnecK lor an Hain's Body Shop Defeats Day and Niles in Bowl ing Events Fulops defeated Carson Phar macy, Hain's Body Shop won frvjm Day and Niles and Central Pharmacy from Sunfrexe in Statesman Hague bowling Fri day night, each by two games out of three. In the Owl league. Salem Maid won two from Chevrolet Shop and Miles Linen won three from Cunocar Service. Scores were: SUXFREZB Ritchie 11 17 Rush 14? 14 J Rimbo 12'J 136 MoMillion 154 S09 Miller 16 15 17 12 13S 13 1C1 23 Total 711 S31 CENTRAL PHAKJU;r -if ! 484 Cllne Jr.. -145 Schmidt 13 Clin- Sr. 171 Taylor 132 Simpson 165 Total - 755 145 13 164 120 151 ?S1 177 172 178 156 135 824 Rocqua Lynch Pcterfon Shields Evans HAIN'S BODY SHOP ...13 151 20; 13S 144 ;9J 134 192 ISO 156 133 Totals DAY & MLKS M. Poulfn 175 1S3 Jo. Newton 171 154 M. Rings 157 15 E. Hemenway 141 133 I Hemenway 116 11 Totals 83 831 1C7 207 me 155 13 855 152 136 17 149 139 799 CARSOX"S PHARMACY Tower 13' 13:5 147 LaFaue 10 142 169 Atkins 13' 12 124 Payne 16" 146 136 Bigga 127 120 162 Totals 602 721 822 FULOPS Eisenbrant 75S 17J 168 Clanahan 113 10 134 Troher 1 SO 129 172 YarnaU 152 1S3 133 Riffe 151 202 178 Totals 61 827 739 CHEVROLET SHOP Kelly 144 17S 150 Shedeck 125 Simons ISO 120 Nilos i:w 149 Wilson 13 126 612 698 SALEM MAID 12S 181 1S9 121 136 110 130 137 1'tS 120 Totals 6S6 669 Totals Ostrin Curtis Baker Blatchley Low 140 153 164 142 749 195 164 124 209 140 822 COMMERCIAL SERVICE Taylor 122 134 130 Geer 146 110 .109 Robinson 151 158 191 LeVoe 132 122 126 Totals 371 524 55C MILES LINEN MILLS B. Allison 139 178 122 Pouceford 141 147 156 W. Kantola 171 143 158 G. Poulin 141 10 137 Totals 594 465 671 Business Directory 467 5i:4 41-M 451 2331 3 ; i .'..-1 ..Si 44 3 41.1 2411 31 4-. 446 2477 41 or 41 J s-r 443 4VJ 21.3 4SS 4M 4::i 424 51' 1 221 47i 371 4-lJ 443 371 2V5J 5 : 37 47 361 2187 S8 3S 4 04) 15 1 43 44 ill 44 181X, o I -o AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry 13 Yrs. Salem's leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Residence and Store 1C10 N. Summer St. Phone 511 BATHS Turkish baths and massage. 8. H. I5nhMie214JeBank BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter and (enerator work. 202 Smith Hlsrh. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD E. RA MSDEN Columbia Bicycles and repairing. 18T Court CHIROPRACTORS Dr. O. L. SCOTT. PSC. Chiropractor. 2SI N. Illgrh. TeL 17. Res. 2104-J. DRS. SCOFIELD, nk Bid. praetors. X-Ray and Ba Palmer Chlro N. C M. New CLEANING SERVICE Center St. Valeterla, teL 2227. SUITS cleaned and pressed f I, VAR- 181 M, LEY CLEANERS. Coin'L over ELECTRICIANS HALIK ELECTRIC CO. 461 North Front St.. Tel. No. . dition. Res. No. 2324. Plans and specifications may be amount eanal to fire nercent f naa at m omce oi me cuy en- tn total amount bid. elneer. Each bidder will b quired to file with hla bid a cer tified check, or bid bond, payable to the City of Salem, In the amount of S per . eent . of the amount bid, which will be forfeit fid to the city in case the bidder shall fail or refuse to enter into contract for the construction of the sidewalk if awarded the bid. Bids should be made out on forma secured at the city engineer's of fice and must show the resolution number and description and loca tion of property, A satisfactory bond will be re quired for the faithful perform ance of tbe contract. t The right is resenred to reject any or all proposals or to accept the proposal deemed best for the County of Marion. Proposal blanks and full Infor mation for bidders may be ob tained at the office of the State Highway Commlaaionr State Of fice Building. Salem, Oregon, or neer of. Marion Ctounty. Salem. at the office of the County Engl- "lciuu- a-ians. specifications and The rteht is reserred by the form of eontract may be lnsnect- to reject ail bids In the interest of the city. MARK 70ULSEN, City Recorder. Salem, Oregon. A-17-1S-1I. obtained upon - the dennstt- nf a.w ior eacn set. U. O. BOTER.' CountT C1rV 'April 19-1MS-24. FLORISTS FLOWERS VftT . AT T.- a.i. Olsen'a. Court 4fc HIth SL, TeL SOL, CUT Flowera. Alin. iMnmut. funeral wreaths, decoration a G. F. Breithaupt, florist. SIS State Street. Tel. 28. GARBAGE Salem Scavenger. Tel. 1IT w 22S. INSURANCE WARREN P. POWERS Lira and Ruiml TRiHn. Tel. C07. SIS U. 8. Bank Bids. WILLAMETTE INSURANCE 211 Masonlo Bide Phone No. 912. i iSSE HENDRICKS 1 N. Hig TeL HI, LAUNDRIES TI?. EW8ALEM LATJKDRT THB WEIDER LAUNDRY leicpnone Zi , m a High CAPITAL Cm LATJKDRT t-i Z&lfii ?ur Materials" ' A1ATTRESSES m . ?,T. "5Ii!i5"?nd matreaaea retailed 1,r:t'T trom factory to you. CaDital 3IUSIC STORES " "ST-New pianos. H I Stiff Furniture Comoanv. : 7 ,.T r;11.!!".?1'0'". music T-i,' -". nepairua; plume S?win M Btate OPTOMETRISTS iflPrtib Btmp ETTE. optometrist. S First Kat L Bank .Bid Tel li t PAINTING Kalsomlne S3 to IS. nr room alaa Interior oalntine reasonable nrkw. TeL 17C3J. Faye Thompson. Commercial and Industrial air an4 Power Painting CAPITAL PAINTING SERVICE 40 North 12. Tel. 1714J. PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN Adams for hn decorating, paperhanginr. tinting, ete. xicuauie woraman. PLUMBING PLUMBING and armeral rnM work. Graber Broa ice R T,tw r TeL EE. ' PRINTING FOR STATIONETIT .rAm ,, phletsu programs, books or any kind of Printing, call at The Statesman Printing Department. 215 & Commer cial TeL 6. RADIO FtR every purpose, for every nurs -All standard aiua R.Ia tT.k ELECTRICAL SHOP. 235 Court ROOFING SOLVE Tour' . mnffnv .it..i.i Sith.,iPIO,iS?p,.TosfJ1lU " urface ?5infIecrIton Pioneer Roofing Co. 170 N. Front. Tel. 4 87. STOVES Cook with Rockgas Pacific Rockgas Co. TeL 1227. STOVES anil mttnrm -mnm tJ OA for sale, rebuilt and Vnait5ui ait klnda of woren wire fence, fancy and plain. " hop baskets and hooka, logaa hooka. Salem Fanra txA tu.T'toZS- 32 CTemeketa street. R. K Flemtna' TAILORS D. H. MOSHER Tn- ... women. 474 Cwirt Ft: TRANSFER CAPITAL rv T..-- mmm StJ iMrtriti t warding and storage our specialty, (leg nopratea. WATCH REPAIRING OtTlRA'Tirrk ttt a rwrr t wi a m NO or jmoney back. THE JEWKU VMW .ill fm Liberty. Salem. - I Real Estate Directory 1 EENDRJCKS Tel. lit Il?B:PIL.BARBEI REALTY CO 200 Grey Bid. Phone ISO ... ' S. K ElRLBJ N. High St. - TeL 2212. HOMER S?e State St. D. FOSTER REALTY CO. TeL 41. W. R GRABENHORST A CO. IU a Liberty St TeL 111 GERTRUD 3. U. PAGE 9 Jt. Cottage TeL lilt. ... . SOCOLOFPKT ft SON .! First Nat. Bk, Bldg. TeL Sll Jf. P. ULRICH lit N. Commercial TeL 18SI, ill State St. F. I WOOD TeL-lJ. 'I V: