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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1930)
'Salem. Leads -.... : : j. ', .f 'QJlflistlTilN UP LONG LEAD The thing that impressed ns about Sunday's Willamette Valley league opener here was the sixe of the crowd. Sure wag a good be ginning, considering the threaten ing weather and the fact that it was the first Sunday of the trout leaffon. The way the Girod boys pick ed them oat of the dirt sore looked good, and Furors ap peared to know what he was about oa the hot corner. We can fortdre him one overthrow in the first game. And the gardeners apparently leave little to be desired. They grabbed everything In sight and all performed nicely at bat. "What are you going to do with that willow?" the first wolf of the spring bawled as Luke Gill approached the plate. Luke show ed him plenty. And Frisco has a batting average this season too; we couldn't rob him of that two ger. Judging from the results hero and at Idylwood, teams In this; Willamette Valley . league are going to be evenly matched. Police reports indicate that George Cad well is a real fiahing enthusiast. He was arrested for speeding at 3 o'clock Sunday morning, and he couldn't hare been going anywhere at that time but to Independence to bop the anglers' special. W. B. Dorid caught a 15 pound steelhead In the Alsea, using the ordinary trout tackle, bat It took him an hoar to land . the whopper. Press reports say the Ducks I started home "sad but wisened." Mlght hare added that their per- cmage was "wizeneo. bod tsoaramin gays every time W v . I he saw Camera bounce that 27S- pound bag up to the ceiling, he in- stinctiveiy felt or his Jaw. Yesterday We Saw A newspaper merchant with a bag of Capital Journals on his back, absorbedly reading the com ics in The Statesman. Wildcat McCann engaged in a I strenuoua workout Monday night at the armory in preparation for I his wrestling match Wednesday I nizht with Al Karaalck. noted light heavyweight from Portland. I McCanir furnished four opponents an Interesting evening. The Wildcat will 'wind up his training with another session at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the arm-I ory. Karasick will not arrive in Salem antil 2 o'clock on the after- noon of the match. The advance ticket sale has been, the heaviest of the season. and all indications point to a rec ord crowd for this match. The contestants will be governed by the Police Gazette rules, which oar nothing excepting choke hold. SEISOii IT HOME PORTLAND, Ore.. April 21. (AP) Portland's lowly Beaver Ducks and the San Francisco Mis sions will open the Pacific coast baseball league season locally to- morrow unless it rains so heav- tly as to put the diamond out of shape. However, the Vaughn street park was nnder a protective covering tonight and the weather man was hopeful and it requires nothing less than a cloudburst to dampen the spirits of a Portland opening day crowd. Carl Mays will take the mound for Portland while Herman Pil- lette probably will twirl for the Missions. Survivors Are Matched For Handicap Play t. vj in ci -I-.. ..i-i... . vag, vw n u U5 ueaannwu wa. nam . Mn en.4. WILDCAT M ull MS OUT K OU T OPEN and tho second round will be In for Co,rTtlli?'t DBt, Manager Cole progress this week, with the fol- maa .to Pu ton the lowing survivors matched: Elmer Ttalrierre va n A aw unsen. W. A. Johnson vs. Dave Eyre. U. 8. Page vs. Lloyd Riches. P. D. Qnlsen berry vs. Jack El liott. : J. H. ' Garajobst Cross. vs. Curtis Orris Hoffman ts. Gas Hixson. Bert Hill vs. c. B. Wimams. E. P. Slade vs. Harry Miller. - Bob Balderree vs. T. M. Hicks. Smoke Shop Cubs Play Tie Contest The Smoke Shoo Cubs and the Oregon state : penitentiary base - ball team played a 2 to 2 tie game Sunday afternoon. The whistle calling the inmates to dinner Mew; Just after the ninth inning ended and it was not possible to play off the tie. Oakes pitched the first four Innings for the Cubs and Matthis the last - five, and both, held the penitentiary team to few hits. Local Nine Gets Eight Runs In First Inning Off Al Foriier's Hurting WILLAMETTE VALLEY LEAGUE W. Salem 1 Albany ,...0 Eugene 0 Corvallls L. Pet 0 1.000 1 .000 0 .000 0 .000 Sunday's Scores At Salem Salem 9. Albany 4. At Idylwood. Eugene 2, Cor rallis 2 (called in 7th, rain.) Pounding the offerings of Al Fortier for eight runs in the first three innings, the Salem Senators won the opening game of the Will amette Valley league season here Sunday, 9 to 4. The weakness at bat, which Manager "Frisco" Edwards had been fearing would develop in his team, was far from being demon strated in this game, as 12 hits were pounded out, eight off For tier and the remainder from the delivery of Beamis, who relieved the big Frenchman. 2ttt Sunday's Game . . Will Be Different Had Beamis been sent on the mound at the opening of the game, the result might have been dif ferent, and a tougher game is ex pected at Albany next Sunday. Jones, who started the game for the Senators, faced only nine batsmen in the first two innings, but was touched for two hits and a run in the fourth. Russell, who took the mound In the sixth, en countered tough going in the sev enth when he walked two men and allowed three runs. The fielding of both teams was excellent for so early in the sea -on althoneh there were several bobbles The smooth work of 8a- lem'a infield brought much favor- able comment. Bis Lead Ran Un la First Innins? Salem's big inning was the first when four runs were sounded In. T. Girod walked. P. Girod sac rificed, and L. Girod singled. through shortstop, scoring thel leadoff man. Angst introduced I himself to the fans with a long I three baeeer. scoring L. Girod. and Gill doubled, scoring Angst, and coming home himself on an error. I Jones and the Girod brothers accounted for a run In the second. I Steiger. Favors and Edwards nounded the ball for three runs in I the third, with the aid of an error I on the right field and T. Glrod's sacrifice. Favors hit a three bag- aer in the fifth, but was caught at the plate on a squeeze play. The score: . Albany I AB R H PO A El J. Strltmater. as 4 1 1 3 1 1 1 Wilkinson, c 4 0 0 0 0 0 B 2 9 0 3 1 0 1 6 0 D. Strltmater, ef 4 I McReynolds, lb 4 Lansing. 3b I Nance, If Patterson, rf. Beamis, p Hayne. 2b I Hecker. x I Fortier, p rf Totals 34 4 7 24 12 2 A ' ninth. Salem AB R H PO A B T. Girod. ct 2 1110 0 P. Girod, 89 L. Girod, 2b 3 3 4 4 4 4 3 2 2 0 2 2 3 3 2 1 11 1 2 Angst. If Steiger. lb Gill, rf Favors, 3b Edwards, e Jones, p Russell, p Totals 31 9 12 27 16 2 Sacrifice hits. T. Girod. P. Gi- rod 2. L. Girod. Stolen bases, GUI, L. Girod. Two base hit. Gill, Ed- wards. Three base hits, Angst, Fa 1 vors. Double plays, L. Girod to I P. Girod to Steiger; Lansing to Hayne to McReynolds. Wild pitch, Fortier. Bases on balls, off For- tier 1, off Russell 2. Hit bats- j man, Edwards by Beamis. Struck I out. by Fortier 2, by Beamis 2, by Jones 2, By Russell 1. Charge de- feat to Fortier, credit victory to Jones. Earned runs, Salem (, Al- I bany 4. Umpires, Huntington and Hemenway. IDYLWOOD PARK, April 21. (Special) The Eugene and Cor vallls baseball teams battled on I even terms in the Willamette Val ley league opener here, and had to give np when rain fell too heavily to permit of continued Ply in th seventh inning, when the score was tied at two all. 1 m . . . . . - . I v.arpnier 5 mrica on me noma "l iumngwa. over ana ne ana I "Sn enaagca in a pitchers' battle from then on. The score: Engene AB R H PO A K Wirth. ss 2 1 1 0 t Ridings, 3b 4 1 1 1 I jacksoa. lt 4 e 0 O f Gould, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Van Duyn, ct 3 0 1 2 0 0 Libby. e 3 11701 Johnson. 2b 10 0 2 2 0 Husband, lb 4 0 0 8 0 01 Baker, p 3 0 11 0 Totals 27 2 f 21 7 1 Corvallls AB R H PO A El I Lamb, ss 2 11 1 101 1 Quisenberry, ef 4 0 1 0 .0 0 1 1 10 0 12 I Amy, z d Hafenfeldt, lb 2 01 0 0 I Johnson, 3 4 1 0 1 : o I Avrit, rf I GDI, If I Carpenter, p to 1 1 Coleman, p I I Totals 1 7 21 10 3 1 Stolen bases, Wirth, 2. Sacrifice Valley League A fter Defeating A Ibany S o ' . : - ' - r How t-'ACKg Primo Compare Dempsey- NECK-fTirv TJirn (CHL5T NORMAL 44 in EXftkNDED Biceps TDREARM waist 3zin HCK5HT-6rr-Mkn THIGH Mm CALF 19 m WEIGHT tOft' GASGADERS PUT Oil FAST GAMES City Defeats Jefferson By 1-0 in Closest Tilt Of League Sunday CASCADE LEAGUE Mill City 1, Jefferson 0. gcotta Mills 3, Mt. Angel t. Stay ten 4. Turner 2. St. Paul 3, Donald 1. Lebanon 5, Aumsville 0. Close scores featured an oi me Cascade league opening games Sunday. Myers, former Salem Senator pitcher, helped Mill City to Us victory in the tightest duel of the day. Ben Rider or saiem i ... . . . n . . puenea lor scoits muis ana ex cept for a couple ot errors, might nave had a shutout. Stayton and Turner used seven pitchers between them. Hastle and Kirsch were opposing mounasmen in me uonaia-st. Paul game, Hite and McClaln, who had been previously listed on the Al- bany squad m the Willamette valley league, turned up as Le- nanon s battery wnicn neia Aums- Tills scorleas. Lebanon turned out en masBe to dedicate the new ball park, and was edified by wit nessing its team stage a triple play and two double plays. TOKAT, Turkey (AP) Rail- a road construction is revealing min a I erala in isolated parts of Ana- mius. ounains oi line in in is region led to the discovery of rich desposits of antimony and IImIU .1..- .1. I Cesarea-Sivas line. hits, Wirth, Johnson (Eugene), Amy. Two base hits, Wirth. Rid 1 ings. Gould, Libby. Lamb. John son (Corvallls). Umpires, Senders and LeRoy. WOMEN Jrlach - III! AIV I J I M 11 I 1 ft P1 ill-' ! "x ' " r- ' 1, 1 CTilm i i , i v , ' ,er J I . I j r V A Ai - ''iitV y 4 1 - -&t r..&$t2i& llany prominent star women rolfers have accepted the invitafcoa of Miss -Glenn CoUett to become , "frahers ef the American women's team, which viU visit England ,thU Spring for the first iater ntienal. team matches and te compete in the British championship tournament. Their accept wce; bzt brought te fourteen the number ef CARhTERA. neck 19 in. Reach 65 m. CMLST NORMA! EXftANOCD 36 m. BiCEPSiefcrJ WA15T38 in. HE.I6WT 6-7 in THIGH32. rv CALF 19 In. ANKLE It jn IWtlGMT-275 AMBLING ALP VISITED Boardman Gives Primo TITLE IS HELD POSSIBLE By BOB BOARDMAN What Is Camera like? The sport writers have been Jestingly referring to him as "Tartan the Ape," the 'Abysmal Brute." the Dumbbell." One writer said he devoured ten pounds of roast beef dally! All fiction, fabricated for public that loves to be bam boozled. I wanted to see this most talked of fighter in the United States and what he was really like. As the massive former Venetian mosaic worker and circus strong man strode into the hall, neatly dressed, my first impression of him was of a big, good natured, overgrown, fun loving boy. He is a brunette type. Frenchman Found to Be Brains of Party Bobby Evans graciously acted aa master of ceremonies and made the introductions, and I stated my mission to Leon See, Camera's manager. Let me say that this quiet, diminutive, bent-over Frenchman Is the brains of the entourage and has much to do with Primo's debut and success. We exchanged conversation re garding old time champions in France during the war, whom I knew Luri, Criqni, Thomas Mar cel and Blink McCloskey, a for mer renegate American with a shady past, now bodyguard to the Prince of Monaco, and I suppose Keeper of His Highness' Holy Harem! Blink always got the best Jobs. Mr. See gladly gave me full per mission to take Primo's measure ments, and also assisted me, this while Camera was undressing preparatory to his workout. Let me say that he is one of the best built men, big or small, of his type that I have ever seen. He was somewhat travel worn and listless and indifferent, due to being on constant parade before the public. STARS ADDED TO U. -s. snnnBnnnnr' 'snaaVVmsBBBm-' -BBBaHBBHBr- r 1 " ' V1-1BJSJ MAS A TCRRiriC RtCMT MOOVO- CPa in one. tm ooeTp-ru tXCCL.L.CNT MANOUN OF HIS M6R LEON SEJE A SMALU QOICT FRNCHMAM TO -WHOM PMHO LOOM TOWfTM AtMoST OOtMKC PCVOTlON" KEISALL Muscat. -not an coNca or TAT- Camera Once Over He is deliberate, somewhat phlegmatic, good natured, and took his part all in the day'a work. While taking his measure ments I was Impressed with his fine muscle tone; bis muscles are supple, yet hard. His deltoid mus cle shows the best of muscle tone. This muscle is usually the index of the body muscle condition; it is the top of the upper arm. His stomach, or washboard muscles, which are an index of a fighter's personal training, were tense, and rippled out hard as nails. He carries no fat of any kind. His pink brown body is clean shaven all over an excel lent antidote for Infection and disease. Camera Knows As Much as Most Has this Cyclops brains, or Is he abnormal? Let me say that he has as much as, or more brain than the average fighter. He wears a number 8 hat. He sketches and sings well. But who could be otherwise among i the beautiful, artistic canals ot Ven ice? Lovely St. Mark's cathedral makes every artist's heart thump with Its great decorations and paintings. Camera may not be a bookworm, but he will hold his own with the average American. Primo's chest expansion shows marvelous lung power; he tapers beautifully to the waist; his torso shows he has very large vital or gans, so necessary to the staying power of athletes. His neck. It inches aronnd, shows he has con siderable reserve power. He is built more on the heavy wrestler type than on fight lines. His legs are large, but not too large. His number 18 feet are not out of proportion to the rest of his body; they are broad rather than long, well proportioned showing no sign of flat feet, like many boxers. All athletes of note have large O S. TEAM -O . . Haukbeit orcutt; . prominent American women golfers who will Join ausa lauerc in ue invasion ox the zamoos Sun Biagdale course in the Metropolitan London din trict, where, on May 1, the first women's inter -national team match between the United State and Great Britain is scheduled te atart. MKTECSriNe FACTS REGARDING PPIMO- MAStO INCH CHEST CXFAN- HI MAT NO IS BV' WEAR5 MO.JU CdUUAR HI6 HOe&V IS SKCTOeNA WCARSNa86HOE.- HIS FEET ARB REAL. BIG6 AMBLING ALP California Athletic Commis sion Adopts Report as Given by Chief By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND Associated Press Sports Writer SIN VnANPISCO. Anril 21 (AP) The final charter of Pri mo Camera's fistic detour in Cal ifornia was written today when the state athletic commission un animously adopted all of the rec ommendations of Commissioner Charles F. Traung in connection with the Carneraleon Chevalier bout In Oakland, April 14 As a result, the 276-pound hpthf anri hU manager. Le- on See of France, are barred from appearing in California ringt their licenses having been taken up. Four men who make their homes in this state also were published by being indefinitely suspended. These are Frank Churchill of Los Angeles, Car nera's representative in Califor nia; Tim McGrath, manager of Chevalier, and the tatter's two seconds, Robert Laga of San Francisco and Robert Perry of Hollywood. Camera scored a technical knockout over the negro in the sixth round when Chevalier's sec ond Perry, tossed in the towel. At the time Chevalier was not in dis tress and the unexpected ending brought on a small riot and a two day investigation by the boxing commission. Sensational testimony of Cheval ier included statements that he had been approached with proposi tion to "lay down" and that dur ing the fight Perry had threaten ed to shoot him if he did not "take a dive" in other words. quit to Carnert Perry subsequent ly denied the negro's statements. feet. Red Grange is a good ex- ample, Camera's legs show somewhat slight varicocele around the calves but not bad; tnis is very common among hea vyweight athletes, and men who stand on their feet during long periods. Foot Work Performed At Just Right Speed as to Primo's ring work in practice he wears 28 ounce gloves. which do not look too large be cause of his massive build. His footwork is good; not fast, not slow. He toyed and' nulled his blows with the light heavyweight, who now and then got in a good blow. He carries a good wallop in his left, but in his bag socking is where he shows his real pnnch in his right hook. What a blow if it should land. Whenever he got In a really hard right hook on the 275 pound bag, I unconsciously grabbed my jaw!. The bag jumped to the celling like a rubber ball. Boy, if it should ever connect. poor old Sam Baker tonight will do the Dying Ganl act "too sweet.f Tonight fight fans will be dis appointed if they expect to see a fast Pavlowa dancing nymph. Great bodies move slowly. In stead, they will see a lumbering giant slowly climb into the ring, nonchalantly do his act and dis appear. Jt'i all in the day'a work with him. Primo Good Gaese" as Championship Timber Will he ever become a world's champion? He is by far the strongest man who ever entered the ring. As yet he has a long way to go and fault to he cor rected. He still leaves his chin open and left guard down, where by a smaller Dempsey, for in stance, might wade in and place him bora de combat By careful handling as nnder a man like If r. See, the Frenchman, he will rise high. The public may laugh, hut it also made fira of Jeffries and Wlllard. Sport writers seldom prophesy world's champions, as they see too many who turn out to be "plain duds," and calling the winner is only a guess; but Primo is a good guess. He may have his off days and may be knocked out oy a smauer man, but he will give them all a good battle the best of luck to this true son of Musso lini and the land of tho Caesars. ACTION BARS Chicago Cubs To Wallop Cincinnati by Score uf 9 to 1 Monday CINCINNATI. April 11 (AP) i The Chicago Cubs batted in npnnant winning style here today and bombarded Cincinnati recruit j pitchers for a S to 1 victory. n n c Chicago Cincinnati 1 2 Carlson and Hartnett; tamp I bell. Johnson. McWeeney, Eckert and Sukeforth. Brooklyn Win 15-8 NEW YORK. April 21 (AP) Two big innings gave Brooklyn a 15 to 8 victory over Boston 10- day. The Dodgers got to a trio ot Boston hurlers for four runs in t the first and eight in the seventh inning. in addition to three pick ed up in two other rounds. R H is Boston 8 13 3 Rrnoklvn IB 15 3 Brandt, Brown, Cunningham; Spoher, Lugne, Moss, Fulkner, De- berry. Giants Trim Phillies NEW YORK. April 21 (AP) New York pounded three pitch- TO IT PORW FIGHT PORTLAND, Ore., April 21. (AP) Labeled as the "Battle ot the Behemoths," probably the two largest men in the priie fight industry, Primo Camera of Italy and Sam Baker, Los Angeles ne gro, will meet in the ten-round main event of the fight card at the coliseum here tomorrow night. Camera will weigh In at about 275 pounds against Baker's 250. The Italian man-mountain stands C feet, 7 inches in his stockings while Baker is three inches shorter. D 1LC Hppofp D1UOK.S UCl Cd ICU By Imperials Nine The Salem Imperials defeated the Brooks baseball team at Brooks Sunday, 13 to 6. The Im perials ran wild on the bases, stealing 15. The hitting of Bud Moriarty, Ace Fish and Bill Gig- rer was a feature or tne game, The batteries were. Brooks, S. Ramp, Harris and Sussie; Imper- ials, Lyons and Gigger. Business AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry IS Yrs. Salem's leading Auctioneer and Furniture ueaier Residence and Stora 1C10 N. Summer St. Phone til BATHS Turkish baths and masBUW. B. H. IyQgan. Phone 8214. New Bank. BATTERY EICTRICIAN TL T. Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work. Z03 Smith Hlrh BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOTD E. RAMSDEN Columbia Btcvdea and repairing. 887 Court. CHIROPRACTORS TeL 87. Res. Z1Q4-J I KJl . VS. 1A J-W-a A a S fcTVa Villi VUI aVIWIi DRS. SCO FIELD, Palmer Chiro practors. X-Ray and N. CL IL New Bank Bids. CLEANING SERVICE Center St Valeteria, tel. 2227. SUITS cleaned and d press 19S N. reeaed $1, VAR- LET CLEANERS. Bujli"ka. Com L over ELECTRICIANS HALIK ELECTRIC CO. Ml North FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL occasion a Olsen's. Court A High BL, TeL ML. CUT Flowers, weddlnar bououeta J runrrai wreains, owormuogs. u. r . Brelthaupt. florist. SIS State Street. Tel. SV GARBAGE Pnlem Scavenfrer. Tel. H7 or T7SS. INSURANCE WARREN F. POWERS Life and General Insurants TeL t7. 219 D. & Bank Bids. WILLAMETTE INSURANCE AGENCY X1B Mason ks Bids. Phone No. Its. BECKS HENDRICKS 1M N. Hlirti- Tet HI. KODAK DEVELOPING KODAKS, developing-, films, prompt service. NELSON HUNT, Court and Liberty. - LAUNDRIES THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY TUB W EIDER LAUNDRY Telephone 25 tCS S. High CAPITAL CTTT LAUNDRT "The Laundry ef Pure Materials TeletjhoneMJJJSlJSSi MATTRESSES New anrlnr-flllmfi imimm nji CiH 1 !5tiy..,om actory. to you. CapitaH 7 dwujbi -nu is. sezo Nortn MUSIC STORES Stiff .Furniture Company. ; GEO. C ' WILL Piano - VKnu. Srapha, Sewtanr machine, sheet mualc and Diana atnAlea. Rnulrinr - nhnu. graphs and aewtng machines. 412 state Hit Stride jers hard today to defeat the PMI- lies 8 to 6. Travis Jackson led the Giants attack with two hom runs. Leach also hit for a homer. R H K Philadelphia 11 New York S 15 3 Wllloughby. Genge. Elliott. Da vis, Walker, O'Farrell. PirtsWgh W ins ST. LOUM. April 21 (AP) Tho Pirate 4efeated the Cardin als to 4 here today. A Cardinal rally in the ninth Inning fell sbxnt. Adam Comorosky hit a home run for the Pirates, his second dur ing the series. R H B Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis 4 2 Brame and Hemsley. Hill. Haiti, Haines and Smith. ii WIN EASILY: 6 TO 0 CLEVELAND, April 21 (AP) Clinton Brown slow-balled the Cleveland Indians to an easy 0 to 1 victory over the Tigers here to day. R H E Cleveland 10 1 Detroit 2 S 1 Brown and L. Sewell. White hill. Sullivan and Hayworth. Athletics Beaten PHILADELPHIA. April 21 (AP) The champion Philadel phia Athletics suffered. their first defeat of the season today at the hands of the Washington Senators S to S. The A'b were unable to do much with Hadley. R H R Washington ... Philadelphia ... Hadley and 6 8 0 3 8 1 Ruel. Earnshavr, Ehmke, Mahaffey and Cocnra&e. White Sox Win CHICAGO. April 21. (AP) The White Sox defeated St. Louis 3 to 2 in the tenth inning today. Ted Lyons held the Browns to five bits while Willie Kamm hit a home run. It was the second ex tra inning game In three starts for the White Sox. R H B St. Louis 2 6 0 Chicago S " 3 . O Directory I -O OPTOMETRISTS DR. L. R. BUXIDETTE. ODtometrfeL 403 Flint Nat't Bank Blilg. Tel 11 PAINTING Kalaomine S3 to $5. per room. ) Interior painting reasonable prices. TeL 173J. Faye Thompson. Commercial and Industrial air and Power Painting CAPITAL PAINTING SERVICE 4 North IS. Tel. 171J. PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN Adam for houae decorating, paperhanginr. tinting, etc. Kenahie womman. PLUMBING PLUMBING and reneral repair work. Graber Bros, lfif 80. Liberty. Tel. 5S0. PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards, pam phlets, programs, books or any kind of printing, call at The Statesman ranting Department. :i s. wmmer- rial Tel. ROO. RADIO FOR every purpose, for every purse All standard sizes of Radio Tubes. EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP. J3S Court St.. Tel. 4 88, ROOFING SOLVE Tour roofing difficulties with Pioneer Yosemtte roek surfaced shingles. Carlton Pioneer Roofing Co. 17 N. Front. Tel. 4S7. STOVES Cook with Rockgas Pacific Rockgas Co. Tel. 1227. STOVES and stova renairtne. Stoves for sale, rebuild and renalreL All kinds of woven wire fence, fancy and ptain, nop Bassets and nooks, logan hooka 8alem Fence and Stove Work a 282 Chemeketa street. R. Bl Fleming. TAILORS D. H. MOSHER -Tailor for and women.-4 74 Oonrt -St. TRANSFER CAPITAL Clrv Tranafer r!n 91 State 8t. Tel. !. Distributing, for warding and storage our specialty. Get otir rates. WATCH REPAIRING GUARANTEED WATCH BIT AIM ING or money back. THK JEWEX BOX 171 N. Liberty. Salem. " C Real Estate Directory o ... BECKE HENDRICKS Iff K. High Tel. Ml. JOSEPH BARBER REALTY CO. 20 Grey Bldg. Phone TM a M. EARLB 124 N.. High St. TeL 2242. HOMER D. FOSTER REALTY CO. 270 State St. - . TeL 242. W. H. GRABENHORST CO. -114 & Uberty St. TeL eil, GERTRUDE J. M. PAGE ll N. Cottage TeL Ills. SOCOLOFSKY SON 104-S First NaL Bk. Bids. TeL I7S. ' J. F. ULRICH 12S N. Commercial Tel 1H. F. L. WOOD mm ,uwfc naiem. 441 State 8c TeL 1M.