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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1930)
PAGE EIGITT r L v f The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning, May 1, 1933 Wildcat McGaim to Wresftle Mervnim Bawackmaiiii Tomg ti 3RILLIANT GO IS EXPECTED Mirfdleweights Arc Evenly Matched For Bout at Lo , cal Armory The set-up for one of tbe best wrestling matches of the season b provided for tonight at the ar mory when Wildcat McCann Is scheduled to meet Merrin Bar rackmaa. Both of these middle weights, who are within a few ounces of eren weight, hare dem onstrated 'that they are equal to the best la the northwest, and they should pot up a brilliant match. 1 .-Barraekman arrived In Salem Wednesday from Seattle, but af ter a brief stay went a to Albany and will return tonight He an nounced that he was In excellent condition, and ready to give his batt McCann has kept up his strenuous training and apparent ly suffers no after effects of the punishment be took at the hands of Al Karasick last week. Ray Elliott, wrestling coach si the University of Oregon, who of ficiated at tne last match, will be the third man' In the arena again tonight The preliminary match' wilt be announced from .the ring. MEflCS BEATEN BY BOSTON. April 30. (AP) The Red Sox, with Milton Gaston pitching, topped the Philadelphia Athletics here today 7 to 3. RUE Philadelphia 3 S 1 Boston 7 13 4 Quinn, Llebhardt, Maliaffey, Rommel and Cochrane. Gaston and Berry. BOSTON A6I Indians Win Again ST. LOUIS, April 30. (AP) The Cleveland Indians made it three straight over the St. Louis Crowns today, winning 6 to 3. Heinie Manush hit a home run for the Browns in the first inning. Hodapp, Cleveland second base man, was struck on the head by a ball pitched by Coffman and had to be assisted from the field. R H E Cleveland 14 0 St. Louis 3, 6 1 Brown and L. Sewell; Crowder, Coffman and Manion. Anybody who thinks sixe doesn't count in the fight game, wasn't at the Capitol theatre Wednesday night to watch Primo Camera perform. Not that six is all he has; .we're thoroughly convinced he has everything but experience and Is getting that rapidly. - Did we hear yoa laugh? Ton weren't there either. Bill Hut and ttei Brown are big men, mo fooling; oat they looked like midgets alongside of Primo, and If there was ever a demoBstratkm of bow fatile tt Is for a little aoo-powader to tackle tbe Mg.Wwev we had It there. -Has waded into the bis; . boy and hit him a couple of times; Mows that probably woald have staggered snoot men, but agalast Camera, it's better to say he Just "touched him That's all it amounted to, prac tically. . Of course Prlmo. palled his punches -Just shoved his gloves oat: but one of those shoves brushed Hunt clear out through the ropes. When the three min utes were -over Bill actually look ed almost groggy from the fgent le" buffeting he took. For a little comedy, he "took a dive" at the end over the ropes. , Mel Brown did some fancy step ping and demonstrated something Willamette Defeated 5 to y Columbia's Ball Club ill IE First String Pitchers Saved For Conference Contests Later This Week Coaeh "Spec' Keene of Willam ette university almost, bat not quite, solved tbe problem of win ning a ball game without using any of his regular pitchers Wed nesday when the Bearcats were beaten i to S by the Columbia university tossera. Intent on saving his first string slabmea for conference games Friday and Satarday, Keene start ed Nelson in the box but his offer ings were much to the liking of the Irish,- and before Keene could make . a shift they had scored three, runs. Scales was called in from cen ter field aao pitched bang-ap ball for the -remainder of the game; but the Bearcata after driving one Columbia pitcher, Smith, off the mound, couldn't do a thing with Herman,- his suceesor.- For three innings Herman kept-the .Beais eats off the paths entirely; after that a borne run by Scales and a sacrifice after a couple of free passes 'netted Willamette's only scores. One had been tallied in else; why nobody has been able I tne process of benching Smith to keep away from the Alp long Aside from Scales' homer the enough to last a few rounds. No feature of the game was a triple matter how fast Brown danced piay engineered by Andy Peter away, Primo would overtake him BOIlf wno wa8 left field for Wil with W couple of giant strides. A lamette. The bases were loaded, man would need an awfully big one TOB already in and nobody ring to outrun that behemoth. on Herman poked a high line We'll say he Isn't siow; ne driTe in Anderson's direction; it bounces on his toes and covers looked impossible to field and the PORTLAND NINE WINS ANOTHER Hollywood Nicked 4 to 3 in Close Ball Game Held Yesterday en out for a pinch hitter in the seventh with Seattle leading 4 to 2. In the last half of that inning, Louie Almada connected with Herman Pillette'a delivery for a homer with one on, and the In dians counted another run in the eighth. R H E Missions 4 10 2 Seattle 7 . IS 1 McKay, Pillette and Hoffman; Ruether and Collins. PORTLAND, Ore., April 10. (AP) Portland made it two straight by defeating Hollywood again today, 4 to 2. Walter the Great Mails pitehed for Portland and errors of commission by his team mates made him battle for the victory x in the late innings after Portland had accrued a four run lead. Malls batted the first Portland run himself with a double and scored the second. Bob Johnson knocked in two more, for Portland with a home run to center field. R H B Hollywood 1 S O Portland 4 12 2 Johns, Hulvey, Wetsel, and Sev er eid; Bassler, Mails and Wood all. . Tribe Trims Reds SEATTLE. April . 20. AP)- Dutch Ruether tamed his former team mates, the Mission Reds, here today while the Indians pounded two pitchers to win 7 to 4, evening the series at one vic tory for each club. Young Dune MacKay was tak- Willamette lots of territory. We can see, too, why some of the Camera knockouts have been labeled "Dash-overs." He doesn't seem to lilt hard; it's the weight and the follow through. As for boxing him. what could fellow do against that tremen dous reach, and those telepnone arms that let nothing through! The ordinary fighter couldn't even . 1.1. aUltnlla ' - Vl UP IU USE, AW.". Tanks Trounce Solons WASHINGTON, April 30. AP) The New York Yankees had two big innings against the Senators today to win 9 to 0. The defeat stopped Washington's win .nlng streak after eight games. H H E New York 9 12 0 Washington 0 6 4 Pipgras and Hargrave, Tate; Brown, Burke and Ruel. Tigers Win at Last DETROIT, April 30. (AP) The Tigers broke their losing streak today by defeating the Chi cago White Sox, 8 to 4, in a game in which the victors were outhit but knocked three six pitchers out of the box. R Chicago 4 Detroit Blankenship, Walsh, and Autry, Riddl; Hogsett. Cara way and Hargrave. H E 13 1 8 0 McKain Lloyd Ambrose had the right idea; fight him on yonr own level, which for Lloyd was down around the knees. Bet Lloyd will look back on that with a lot of pride when Camera is the champion of the world. And he's lust a big. fun loving boy; likes his exercises and doesn't like the wait between rounds. What a grin! You fellows who wouldn't go across the street to see him" are plumb off. We sat in the middle at the back of the stage, and when the big boy stood Oat in front, we colqdn't see a thing beyond the footlights. The "exhibition" bout between Clarence Campbell and Don ,Mar- .ii.ii f stlverton looked more like a grudge battle. Referee ilasi- man called It a Craw, wnicn about right Yesterday We Saw Prlmo Camera. COAST LXAQTXX W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Oakiaa IS 7 .SSZIMUsions 11 11 .SOO Sae'ta 14 S .636 Baa P. IS 10 .565 Lml 11 9 .550 Seattle Holly. Pert land 9 14 .391 8 14' .864 7 15 .318 BATIOVAX LEAQTTB W. L. Pet. W. PitUh. 9 8 .7501 St. L. 6 N. T. T S ,700lPkila4. 5 , Chirac ,50u Braokl. 5 Bostoa i 3 .SOOlCiaria. 4 L. Pet S .429 7 .417 7 .417 8 .888 AMXSXOAY LSAOtra W. L. Pet. W. L, Pet. Waafc. 19 8 .7691 8t. L. 6 7 .462 CleveL S 4 .67Boob 5 S .385 Chieafl S 4 ..660! Detroit . i 10 .338 Pkilao. , S .545 IX. T. 8 8 .878 COAST iMAavr At Portias 4; Baity 8. At 8a Fraaeiae 5; gaeraaiemU . At Scat 7; kfiuiaa 4. Na aihar tmmm playe. XATXOWAX. UAOTZ At CUeaf 8; Pittstargb 3. At Hew Trk 4: Brooklyn 9. At PkUa4tBia S; Baataa 9. .At Ciaeiaaati 4; St. Laaia- 3. - AXBXIOA UAQTX . At Bastes 9; Pailaaetpaia S. At St. Laais 8; 3Talaa4 6. At Waakiaftaa 0; Saw Terk 9. At Datrais Caictf 4. Irish began tearing around the bases.' Andy made a hard run. speared the ball off his shoestring and threw it to second base, from where it was relayed to first for the third out. The score: Columbia AB R H PO A E Huddleston. lf.4 1 1 10 0 Costello, 2b.. 5 116 2 0 Davis, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Cosgrove, ss..4 0 1 0 7 -1 Milan, lb. . ..3 2 2 9 0 0 Schulte, 3b. ..4 0 2. 1 1 0 Eulberg, rf. ..4 0 1 0 0 ,0 Brennan, c . . . 3 009 0 o Smith, p.....l 0 1 0 2 0 Herman, p. ..2 1 1.1 0 0 AB R H PO A E Scales, cf-p...2 110 2 2 Deetz, rf 3 0 10 1 0 Erickson. S8..4 0 1 0 4 0 Hank. 3b 5 0 0 4 1 1 Cardinal, C...4 1 1 9 1 1 Gibson, lb... 3 0 1 9 1 0 Peterson, If . . 4 0 0 1 0 0 Adams, 2b 4 0 1 4 2 0 Nelson, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Moore, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Gill 1 1 1 0 0 0 Totals .34 S 11 27 13 1 Totals ...32 3 7 27 13 4 Batted for Moore in ninth. Sacrifice hits, Deetz. Erickson. Stolen base, Moore, Huddleston. Two base hit, Davis, Smith. Home run, Scales. Double play, Hauk unassisted. Triple play Peterson to Adams to Gibson. Struck out, by Smith 1, by Herman 8, by Scales 8. Bases on balls, off Nel son 1, off Smith 2, off Herman 3, off Scales 3. Wild pitch, Scales. Time of game, 2 hours 20 min utes. Umpire, Edwards. Soloas Shade Seal SAN FRANCISCO, April 10. (AP) Blanked for seven innings, Sacramento's Senators put over one in the eighth and rallied for five more in the last frame to nose out San Francisco's Seals, e-5 today. For five frames John Mlljus, Seal right bander, did not allow the visitors evea a hit but took a beating later on. . Freitas, who started for the Senators, was lifted for a pinchhltter in the seventh. - R H E Sacramento C 10 2 San Francisco K 10 5 Freitas, Thomas and Koehler; Mlljus and Gasten. LOS ANGELES, April 20. (AP) Oakland-Los Angeles game called wet grounds. . Dou ble' header' Friday. OHTElilS WIB OF OPENER The Elks, last year champions of the Commercial baseball league got a good start Wednesday night when they defeated the State house 3 to 0 in the first game for both teams. One run scored in the first in nlng when Schultz and Greig hit two baggers in quick succession for the Elks. The other two came in the second inning. B. Kitchen hit a two bagger and scored on Schultz's single, and McNulty scored on an error after getting a hit. Tonight the Postoffice and Pepco will renew their annual warfare in an Industrial league game. Friday night was to have been an open date but a game be tween the Southern Pacific and American Legion has been ad vanced to this date. Summary: R H E Elks 3 4 1 Statehouse 0 1 2 Fabry and Schulz; Hooper and Set ton. Can They Come Back? By HARDIN BURNLEY- coin 6D SII BYCHICAGOCUBS; CHICAGO. Airil SO (AP) The Chicago Cubs defeated Pitts- hnrrh tndav 5 to 2 to even UP the series. Pat Malone held the Pirates to seven hits, while Hack Wilson and Woody English drove out home runs. R H E Pittsburgh 2 7 1 Oilrarn 5 9 0 Jones, Stoner and Hemsley; Malone and Hartnett. Robins Xick Giants NEW YORK. April SO (AP) The Brooklyn Robins continued their heavy hlttiag today while Daxxy Vance held the Giants in cheek and Brooklyn won the third game In a row 9 to 4. The Rob ins got eleven hits, one a homer t Herman. Pat Crawford hit a four bartrer -for the Giants. R H a Brooklyn U New York 4 Vance, and Deberry; Hnbbell, Lucas, Benton and Hogan. Shirts and l Shorts The kind that take un derwear out of the un dercovering class : Priced From , 50c $1.00 Per Garment - Braves Trim Phillies PHILADELPHIA. April 30 AP The Boston Braves fell upon the pitching of the Phlla-I delnhia monndsmen today ana won s to 3. Tne Braves naa big Inning in the second when they scored fire , runs. KJn made his fourth homer of the sea son. R H E Boston t If 1 Philadelphia ...3 8 11 Brandt. Willoughby, .Mulligan and Gowdy, gweetland, Collins and Datls. 0 l the cotAeY V 1. o BACK TOAJL gbk IS A TOUGH Nw I -me sport- C T J bug. .1 WNV a I L ( 1 f an w - wa. saav w v y Mm w m w 1 cr peuEffl (Above). Foizmeg. BALL QCPERnWHO HAS'BEEM TkvtMG Al COMSSACK WnM THE GApiTS, AND (i-eptp infcHEM of THE CAg&fMALS WHO WKS ATfirCHlMS SBNSATlOtf A ViJ yZAZS Ak, AND WHO HOPES TO HS OLD' SKIUAfeAlM THIS AK : Reds Shade Carda CINCINNATI. April SO (AP) Stripps triple In the -ninth lnn- Inar scored Meusel who had singl ed, and enabled the Reda to take a tight game from the Cardinals by 4 to SL . R h as St. LonU I 11 1 ClnclnnaU .4 1, i 1 Johnson and Wilson, Lucas and Gooch. i v; Hungary's foreign - trade bal ance was greatly improved In 1921 through , decreased imports higher expert. , " A FEW hasehaO saaai l llmt; Kim twain 'ess etet in winniaf stria fer the St. Leuia Cardinals, whflo Hahert "Shacks" Preett was giving great promise on the non4 far the Brown in the same dty. They looked like future greats from all pitching: angles amva that of real experience. Hard lack since then and other causes hare all hot cotnv pletety -thwarted their early dis plays of real claas. - Pruett. who first won national fame by fanning Babe Both re peatedly with t almost ridkulons ease, lost the marie of his much vaunted "sinker aaU," and ha final ly wen admissioni to the Barn's big list of "cousins" when maeed twice fer homers y the arch slugser sackyMumaelf. "SlMaeks" aid a completely, hat the coins; was so uncertsia that a was finally soU to Newark ha the Interaatiawal League. last, year, 'Hah1 did so well that John itcGraw, ef the Giants, bevxht Us contact toing; the Winter. In training; this year,' the erstwhile saAhpwwNemesis of Rath showed much of his pristine form. :' . " ' Iaddeatally, amfess Prnett soe eeeda in starring- -thia seasoav he voluntarily, will retire from the eame since he needs hut a lew months mora study to- quafif for a medical decree. ; . la fact. "Shucksf took an : Brofessionai baU in .order to obtain, funds for an edoeation. - It will not surprise judges of each taingx, ftopf however, If the fntara dectar has great snreess samlateterins; to oa padar hatters this season. aem also saowad arach prom i of aehieviaT' a eomeback to rreaAseaa. Friends and foes in the fame agree that Flint It one of those who "ha every. thinr when rhrht." - In traimW. he shaped, ap splendidly not once saowtmr any signs ox the erratie ineffectiveness that seemed to foretell his passing; from the air last year. But in the open- iSEN BLOOM GETS DECISION ing game, tha Chicago Cubs laced Rhem for two ainglea, f out doubles and three runs Is the first two innings, knocking him from - the box, That was an. agly stone for Flint to stnh his too on as he started officially , on ; that rocky comeback road. Chicago Negro Loses Nod to Beltina Buffoon in Hot Fistic Contest By EDWARD J. NEIL Associated Press Sports Writer MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. New York, April SO (AP) Fresh from a night club, trained to perfection on a shave and a hair cut. Afaxey RosenMoom, -the belting buffoon, furnished high entertainment for 15.000 of the faithful, tonight by soundly trouncing Larry Johnson, a long, lean negro from Chicago In a ring pitched where the more or thodox circus clowns have been tumbling . for the past three weeks. Rosenbloom baffled the usual ly deadly nunchlng negro with, his complete assortment of leather le gerdemain and his slapping; cur fing demeralidnr attack., A few weeks ago Larry gave the Harlem harlequin the roughest engage ment Rosenbloom has had here In years until a foul gave Max the verdict in six rounds. Tonight Johnson made the mistake of coming back for more after Ro senbloom had had a chance to think it over. -The result was an outclassed negro and a decision after ten rounds, that was a for mality. Johnson's trouble was that he couldn't hit the Slippery Elm of Harlem and when occasionally he smacked Maxey a fairly stiff clout, Rosey turned loose a whirl wind attack that promptly wiped out the advantage. Larry, who seems destined to become the next black menace of the heavyweights, made his best Showing in the eighth round when he caught Rosenbloom four solid whacks on the chin. EiMbraa4t 138 159 183 480 BooscTeli 150 150 lftO 460 Lynch 16 16 167 50a Liar US 169 159 471 Totals .812 815 855 2482 QSasaAX. PBTB.OLETTM Oitria 185 164 216 566 Kelaaa 175 130 147 452 Yarnell , 150 158 168 471 DaMarriti 198 191 167 556 WaWraff 832 168 18 586 Tatala .940 807 884 2631 WALKER TE1 GUP EAVES VAIXST XOTOKS FaiUipa 174 193 245 612 Brawa 192 170 152 (14 at iaaoa 167 1S1 S48 Saydcr 152 185 187 LaaUy 169 155 324 Colw.ll 202 13C 159 497 Tatala .904 SOO 922 2632 TITIE IS IKED HE Yank Women Meet British Team Today SUNNING DALE, England. April 30. (AP) All was in readiness tonight for tomorrow's Anglo American women's golf matches. the first of their kind and per haps the forerunner of official la ternatlonal competition Buch as the Walker -cup matches for men. The American team, headed by Miss Glenna Collett, will meet the British team, captained by Miss "Molly Gourlay, in foursomes and singles, the foursomes being play ed in the morning and the singles In. the afternoon. Today the greens and fairways of Sunningdale were shorn and rolled to velvety perfection and even the rough with srolden gorse blooming on the Berkshire hill sides beckoned invitingly. The competition is styled "un official" because Misses Collett and Gourlay have arranged the meeting without official support, the players paying their own ex penses to Sunningdale. Never has an international match been staged with less prac tice. The Americans arrived yes terday and have had only one full round orer one of England's most difficult layouts while only a few of Miss Gourlay's team have had any recent practice at Sunning dale. Mrs. J. B. Watson and Miss Jean McCoullough, Scottish play ers, reached Lnodon last night, and practiced with the Americans. The Chevrolet Cubs emerged as champions of the Commercial bowling league for the second half of the season when the final series was ended Tuesday night. The Barr Plumbers nosed out General Petroleum by one game for second place, winning two games out of three when these rivals met, even up in standings at the opening of the match, to settle the matter. The champions won from the Capital City Bed ding company, likewise by two games out of three. Valley Mo tor won by default from Studeba-ker. In the first round of the dou- bleheader, Barr Plumbers won two games from the bedding quintet and General Petroleum won two from Valley Motor. The Cubs also finished the sea son with both team records In their possession; 2659 for series and 968 for game. Woodruff holds the individual series record. 625, and Newton the game re cord, 265. Scores were: CHEVROLET CXTBS B. Hemanwar -211 185 171 567 EiienbraaA 192 171 156 519 E. Rota 198 160 134 492 Wilioa 156 184 127 417 Allaa 148 203 124 475 Yankees Not Overconfident Of Victory on Invasion Of British Isles NEW YORK. April SO (AP The hazards of Sandwich, where the Walker cup matches will be played May 15-16 are nu merous Put over confidence is one that the players from the United States will not have to overcome. As Captain Robert T. Jones Jr:. and seven other golf stalwarts sailed for England tonight there was no suggestion from them that the Americans would successfully defend the famous international trophy ust because they always have done so. As the crack amateurs left for the second big golf invasion of England in eight, days. . they agreed, the British attack at Sand wich would be hard to repulse. The first. mass movement on the British golf citadel waa made Ap ril 22 by a group of women golf ers who will go into action tomor row in a team match with British women stars. Both the golf nieces and neph ews of Uncle Sam are using the, team matches as tuning up affaire for the championships to follow the women at Formby beginning May 12, and the men at St. An drews, for the amateur. May 26, and the open at Hoylake June 16. The Walker cup team sailing tonight Jones, Harrison. John ston, Francis Ouiruet. George Von Elm, George Voigt. Dr. O. F. Will ing, Don Moe, and Ronald Mar Keniie, left in fine health and spirits but all said they were glad they would have opportunity to practice at Sandwich for a we k or ten days before the Walker cup play is started. GRIFFITH liKTS OI) CHICAGO, April 30. ( AP) Tuffy Griffith outpointed Ja k Gagnon, his knockout conqueror of a month ago, in their ten round bout in the stadium here tonight. The match was witnessed by a capacity crowd of 20.55U with re ceipts of $73,684. I Business Directory i -o 1 AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry . IS Trs. Salem's leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Residence and Store 1610 N. Summer St Phone 511 Totals ..90S 853 712 2470 Flayd . Lesha . Schmidt T.yneh . Hall o. o. beddivo co. 178 144 187 509 185 187 1S5 457 ; 1S4 157 187 478 174 161 175 310 160 192 200 552 Totals .831 811 834 2500 GEVEJUL PETEOLETTlf Ottrin 182 128 138 Nelson . 154 148 200 Newtoa -150 150 150 Tarnell in 147 151 Woodruff 186 205 160 Totals 771 776 797 mama rnnmu H. Bar 170 ll ito K. Barr 166 140 204 H. Browa 119 n ia John Nathmaa 178 184 183 T. it. Barr 150 150 150 424 500 450 417 551 510 610 383 345 450 Tottte -. 783 763 852 2398 a A am wr.mrma H. Barr 151 127 100 t 138-140 177 455 " . 150 ISO 178 H. Brat 173 180 104 BATHS Turkish baths and massage. & IL Logan. Phone 2214. New Bank. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work. 32 South High ' BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD E. RAMSDEN Columbia Btcvples and repairing. 38T Court. CHIMNEY SWEEPS Chimney sweep. Phone 110. Northnesa R. E. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. O. L. SCOTT, PSG. Chiropractor. 856 N. Hteh. TeL 87. RetL 2 184-J. ' DRS. SCOFIELD, Palmer Chiro practors. X-Ray and N. C M. New Bank Bldg CLEANING SERVICE Center St Valeteria. tel. 8227. SUITS cleaned and pressed 11, VAR LET CLEANERS. 193 N. ConA over BwsicVs. ELECTRICIANS HALTS ELECTRIC CO. 441 North Front at.. Tel. No. 2.- FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL occasions Olsen'a. Court at Bleb St.. TeL 891. CUT Flowers, wedding bouquets' funeral wreaths, decorations. C, F. Brelthaupt. florist til State Street Tel. 36. John Nathaiaa Totala 473 SS7 170 . 909 195 574 - 90J 999 2637 0- o. lxssrjro co. Hill JU 1T1 188 869 K8TRAY NOTICE NOTICE 19 WirPKnw rsTtrr That the following animals found running at large hare been taken ap by the undersigned pursuant to vuapier Jto LW8 or 1911 and are bow knt at raufi m. st chards Rt. S, Box 11? to-wit: a nea oi young eattle. Tak en np April Iff. 1930. The owner of tbe abore de aeTlbed animals may take posses Jon of the same by paying the charges prorlded by law. Dated at Salem. Oregon, this 10 day of April, 19S0. AL. BROWN. NOTICE ! OREGON ELECTRIC RAIL WAT COMPANY hereby aires uo Ut that oa April 17, mo. It fil ed with the Interstate Commerce Commission at Washington, D. C, it application for certificate that tha present and future public conyenience and necessity require the construction by It ' of an ex tension of its line of railroad from Ortlll to a connection .with ' the line of the Valley and SUetg Rail rqad Company at Independence, 2.25 miles, all ia Varloa and Polk Counties, Oregon. - OREGON ELECTRIC RAIL WAT COMPANY. May 1-8-1C. 19S0. - GARBAGE Salem BraTerHrer. Tel, 17 or 2299. INSURANCE WARREN F. POWERS TAtm at rut OaBftArml Tarn Mil- TeL 8T. Zll U. & Bank Bide WILLAMETTE INSURANCE 111 Masonte Bids. Phone No. 111. BECKS A HENDRICKS . 199 N. High Tet ltl KQDAK DEVELOPING Delophua films, prompt aerrfca. NFlNaTHTJNT, Court and Liberty. LAUNDRIES THB NEW SALEM LAUNDRY THE VV EIDER LAUNDRY Telephone 14 III & High CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY "The Laundrr at Pure Water la la" MATTRESSES KTsVs aBrMn9B.1f1aJt - Jtly .from factory to you. Capital City Bedding Co. Tel. li. 1010 North MUSIC STORES suu t urniisrs vwapaajr. GEO, c. . WTLL Pianos, phono trapha. sawlna; machlnea. shaot mualo and piano atudlea. Repairing phono OPTOMETRISTS DR. L R BURDETTE. oplometrlrt. 403 nrst Nafl Bank Bid. Tel. 118. . PAINTING Kalsomine t to S5. ner- room. iIm Interior painting reasonable prices. TeL 1763J. Faye Thompson. Commercial and Industrial air and Power Painting CAPITAL PAINTING SERVICE 40 North IS. Tel 171W. PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN Adams for honaa decorating, paperhanging. tinting, etc wenanie woricman. PLUMBING PLUMBrNQ and ceneral rnar work. Graber Bros 1 So. Liberty. Tel. K50. PRINTING HavA m. v a .4Bja Plll" nni4ftftsL AnVfTarnt t-wwlras Aa atnar Lrl.l f - T vfBa Maa WOO VI MIJ KIMU of printing, call at The Statesman Printing Department 115 S. Commtr Hal Tel. 60. RADIO FalTt Vrw tlwata MSS a.waa All stAndard sixes of Radio Tubes. BO ELECTRICAL SHOP. SSS Court rL. iti, ROOFING SOLVES ' a-anr rnnfln tirei.niiti. with Pioneer Yosemits rock surfaced shingles. Carlton Pioneer Roofing Co. 170 N. FVont. Tel. 4S7. STOVES STOVES aiut itnr. MnoMio fit.v. for sale, rabuUt and repaired. All plain, bop baskets and hooka logan orcia rence ana ctova worn a. 2 nemeaexa street-R. K. Flerolnic Reliable Gas Range Burnlnr HrC"?Cl L V m v. cooking equipment," for particulars. wriest PAfmrTC Ttvnrri4 iyi ilP2l1BldiMiiPorlnA TAILORS IX H. MOSHER TaQar for ud women. 474 Court St. TRANSFER . Ull. . ril 1 a A Stat St. Tel. 3S. Diatribotina;, for wardlria' and Btora r miit mr rate ' WATCH REPAIRING GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIR ING or money back. THB JEWEL. BOX.-ltl .N. Liberty. SalSa. Real Estate Directory m. BBCKK HENDRICKS 119 N. Hlh . - TeL 111. JOSEPH BARBER REALTY CO. 20e Grey Bldg.- Phone 7 M aM-EARLK N. Hlrh et. Tel 814J. HOMER ,D. FOSTER RBALTT CO. I7)a State 8t ' - TeL 2. '.'.'J H; GRABENHORST CO , . Itf B. Liberty 8U TeL 818.. ... GERTRUDE J., li, PAGE Ot N. Cottage TeL lH " . . SOCOLOrSKT SON ,,A First Nat, Bit-Bids. TaL 8'0. J. F. ULRICH 128 N. Commercial TeL 1354 4i! 'I7i ' ' 'T. U 'WOOD 41 State St. - TeL T84.