PAGE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning, May 15, 1930
Willamette Swamps Loggers to Time of 1 8 to-Yestercllay
iytz' . : 'iiT"
Wildcat Pete Pulls Fast One to Throwmlir Watkins
-rO
C. P. S. IS SHUT
OUT DECISIVELY
Willamette Wins Champion
ship of Western Side
Of Conference
For the second successiTe year.
Willamette university holds the
baseball championship in the
western division of the Northwest
conference, with an unbroken rec
ord of victories in conference
games which wound up Wednes
day with an 18 to 0 drubbing
handed to College of Paget Sound
on the Wildcat diamond here.
The Bearcats pounded three Ta
coma pitchers hard. Cardinal and
Peterson getting home runa and
Erickson a triple. However, it
was the wildness of all three vis
iting moundsmen which made the
game a slaughter, as they issued
11 free passes.
Wilson, Bearcat southpaw
twirler, got credit for a shutout,
allowing only six scattered hits.
In general his support excellent,
Erickson. Hauk. Gibson and
Scales making difficult plays
which prevented runs. In one in
ning, the eighth, Wilson made
only three pitches.
Erlckson's three bagger and
Cardinal's homer in the first in
ning gave Willamette an early
lead of three runs: Pettibone's
wildness accounted for three more
in the second and four were scored
in the fourth and fifth each on a
minimum of hits. Peterson's cir
cuit clout was the only hit in the
fifth.
Willamette is now awaiting the
outcome of the eastern division
competition, and will probably
play the winner here if financial
support for the game is forth
coming. The score:
llig't Sound
'CGJOTT
co:&pnr
N
IN
AMERICANS IN
AB R H PO a E
r.ynn, 2b. ...4,0 0 0 2 2
LaPenske. of .4 0 2 0 0 0
Kenrick, If. . .4 0 0 2 0 0
Garnero, rf...3 0 1 0 0 0
Tonko, 3b.... 4 0 0 0 4 0
Grant, lb 3 0 014 0 0
Pettibone, p . .0 0 0 0 0 0
Plummer, p..l o 0 0 2 1
Spadafore, p.. 2 0 1 0 2 1
Maruca, ss.,.4 0 0 0 4 0
Baker, c . . . .3 0 2 8 0 2
Totals ... 32 0 6 24 15 6
Willamette
AB R H PO A E
Scales, cf . . . 5 3 2 3 0 0
Moore, rf-3b..6 1 2 0 0 0
Erickson, ss..3 4 2 3 1 1
Hauk, 3b 2 2 0 1 3 0
Braly. rf 2 0 1 1 0 0
Cardinal, c . . . 3 3 1 4 1 0
Gibson, lb. ..4 1 Oil 0 0
Peterson, , If . .3 2 2 0 0 0
Adams, 2b ..3 1 1 1 2 1
Trachsel, 2b.. 1 0 0 1 2 1
Wilson, p 4 1 1 1 4 0
Paul, c 0 0 0 1 l o
Totals . . .36 18 12 27 14 3
Sacrifice hits. CardJSal 2. Gib
son 2, Adams, Wilson. Stolen
bases, Spadafore, Scales 3, Erick
son, Hauk. Two base hits. Scales,
Moore, Erickson. Three base hit.
Erickson. Home runs, Cardinal,
Peterson. Passed ball. Baker.
Wild pitches, Pettibone, Plum
mer, Spadafore 2. Balks, Spada
fore 2. Bases on balls, off Petti
bone 3. off Plummer 4, off Spad
afore 2, off Wilson 2. Hit bats
men. Cardinal and Hauk by Plum
mer, Pettibone and Baker by Wil
son. Struck out, by Plummer 2.
by Spadafore 4, by Wilson 6. Um
pire, Edwards.
Score by innings:
C. P. S 000 000 000 0
Willamette ...331 440 03x 18
KER
PI S
L
TO DEFEND CROWD
CHICAGO. May 14. (AP)
Mickey Walker, world middle
weight champion, tonight left for
Louisville, where he will meet
Paul Swiderski, New York light
heavyweight in the ten round fi
nal bout of the derby eve boxing
show.
Swiderski tonight was obtained
to substitute for Al Friedman,
Boston heavyweight, who origin
ally was signed to meet Walker,
but was forced to withdraw be
cause of Injuries.
Efforts to obtain George Cook,
Australian heavyweight, were un
availing. Walker will give away
about 15 pounds to Swiderski.
"Beware of the Greeks bearing l
gifts," even if the gift appears to j
oe a anee injury, we aon t nave
to tell Sailor Watkins about it
now; he knows. But if anybody Is
inclined to cYltlcze the tatooed
wonder for falling into a trap, he
ought first to recall that these
men had been wrestling hard for
most of an hour, and that logical
thought and eautkm are pretty
hard to maintain through that or
deal. A wrestler has to size up the
situation at a glance. Watkins
probably realised his mistake a
fraction of a second before Pete
caught him for the airplane spin.
Mrrvln Barrarkman has de cided
Salem la a pretty good
place to call "boane." Too bad
he couldn't have derided It a
month noocer, o he and the
hear con Id be rounted In the
. census.
Speaking of the census, we bet
Eugene won't crow over Salem
again very soon about being
"Just as big."
Those C. P. S. ball players look
ed as though they had been on a
wild party instead of a baseball
trip.
Willamette has gone through
another season ftrtirtlule unde
feated, but there's still the play
off probably with Whitman
trying once more to stop he
Bearcats.
Yesterday We Saw I
An atnietic coach tell one ; of I
E
WINS MATCH DOUBLES MEET
Gob Defeated by Airplane Strong Yankee Teams to Be
Spin as He Falls for Among Those Present at
Clever Trick French Tourney
nis substitutes to go into the
game, and the substitute talk him
out of the notion. It seems this
lad hadn't broken into the lineup
all season and thought he'd rather
have four years of competition
left than to play two innings dnd
have it count as a year.
OK
L
IS KINS
WIN WITH
2
HOMERS
CINCINNATI, May 14. HQme
runs by Wright and Frederick
gave th Brooklyn Robins a T to
4 victory over the Reds today and
sent them into third place in the
National league standing. Wright's
homer tied the score in the third
and Frederick's gave Brooklyn a
three run lead in the sixth. Adolph
Luque, former thu-innati pitcher,
held the Reds to nine hits.
R H E
Brooklyn 7 16 0
Cincinnati 4 9: 1
Luque and Lopez; Rixey. KoId
and Sukeforth.
Cards Wallop Giants
ST. LOUIS, May 14. (AP)
A six run rally in the fourth; in
ning combined with some great
relief pitching by Herman Bell,
gave the Cardinals a 7 to 3; vic
tory over the New York Giants
today and their eighth game in
succession. The giants made only
four hits, three off Grabowski in
the first three innings.
R H E
New York 3 4 1
St. Louis . . ; .7 10. 0
Fitzsimmons, Hubbell, Parmale
and Hogan; Grabowski, Bell and
Wilson.
FUX BETTING DOW
PRESENTS PROBLEM
II
1
E
FREED
Br HABEAS CORPUS
MIAMI, Fla.. May 14. (AP)
Alfonso "Scarf ace" Capone, walk
ed from the municipal jail today,
freed for the second time within
a week by habeas corpus writ that
countered Miami's officials cam
paign to arrest him aa often as
he is found in the city iV'ita
Freed with Capone were three
companions arrested with hint at
boxing bonnt last night. They
were Nick Clrcnlee, 31, Albert
Prignano, 38, and Sylvester Ago
lia. 35, Clrcnlee and Prignano
were arrested Thursday with the
Chicago gang leader.
; Circuit Judge UJy O. Thomp
: son issued the writ today to free
Capone and his companions aft
er they Bad spent 17 hours in Jail
following their detention on an
Investigation charge. Judge
Thompson signed the writ that
freed Capone and "his companions
from e as tody last week.
..The Judge held that the city
had not made a showing of suffl
lient legal cause to hold the men
farther.
How to ret and dry flax 12
months of the year is the key
problem confronting the flax industry-
With this solved, great develop
ment can be made in the Willam
ette valley in the next decade
200.000 acres in flax is not im
probable by that time. t
This is the opinion of . G.
Robinson, formerly owner Qf the
Molalla Electric company at Au
rora and now manager of the Pa
cific Coast Linen mills at Van
couver, Wash. Robinson was in
Salem on Wednesday making ar
rangements with the Miles Linen
company to handle some experi
mental work lie is to carry on in
connection with Professor Steb
blns of Albany college.
"Stebbins has been doing spe
cial work in testing artificial dry
ing methods." said Robinson.
With Robinson was A. L. Red
stone of Philadelphia, connected
with the largest firm for drying
machinery in the world.
Robinson's enthusiasm for the
flax future in the valley was in
dicated when he went abroad to
study conditions in Ireland and In
France.
"In northern France before the
war there were 00,000 acres of
flax growing," Robinson said. "In
1927 Robinson imported S7,000,
000 worth of linen goods, not In
cluding yarns and other products.
The United States as the largest
consumer of flax products and the
smallest producer in the world.
Oregon and Washington as the
years go by will produce the lion's
share of these goods consumed in
the United States. It is up to us
to prepare for the time which is
coming."
Sailor "Tex" Watkins is prob
ably convinced by this time that
when Wildcat Pete appears to be
badly hurt, it's time to look out.
The second round of these
bruisers' second tough match with
in a week, had gone something
like 25 minutes when Pete, who
had lost the first fall and had
undergone worlds of punishment
in the second, decided it was time
to pull a fast one.
He rolled out through the ropes
in Watkins grip and as he came
back, registered extreme pain in
the region of the right knee. Wat
kins, sensing a favorable break,
rushed in and climbed right Jnto
an airplane spin, the very thing
Pete used to take a fall from
Watkins a week ago.
This time Pete didn't spin the
sailor quite so long; instead, he
wound up with a crashing body
slam which put Watkins com
pletely out and dlsrocated a ver
tebra. This prevented Watkins
from coming back for the third
round and Pete won the match.
Watkins took the first fall in
23 minutes, 50 seconds with a
stepover toehold applied in such
manner as to pin Pete's shoulders
to the mat. Watkins gave the fans
a sample of his unusual clowning
antics for ten minutes, meanwhile
working his serious minded op
ponent into a fine rage which end
ed in a free-for-all kicking bout.
Pete applied most of the punish
ment for the next ten minutes.
In general. Pete appeared to
have the mastery when head and
arm holds were in order, Watkins
revealing supremacy in leg and
toe holds.
Art Reilly won the preliminary
match from Johnny Morrell of
North Bend. The local youngster
slipped on a Boston crab hold and
made Morrell pound the mat af
ter four minutes 15 seconds of the
third round. The first two rounds
resulted in no falls.
PARIS. May 14 (AP) With
formidable American teams in all
three divisions, the draw was an
nounced today for the French
hard court tennis doubles cham
pionships which begin on Mon
day. The singles draw will not
be made until next week as the
organizers are still awaiting be
lated entries.
In the womens doubles the Cal
ifornia combination of Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody and Elizabeth Ryan
was seeded in the top half of the
draw, a third Californlan. Helen
Jacobs, is paired with Heannie Si
card of Belgium.
Another strong team consists of
Elia De Alvarez of Spain and Mrs.
Eileen Bennett Whittingstall of
England.
In men's doubles. Bill Tilden
and Wilbur Coen. Jr.. will en
counter stern opposition from
such teams of Jacques Brugnon
and Henri Cochet, France; Jean
Borotra and Rene De Buzelet,
France, J. Colin Gregory and Ian
G. Colline, Britain; Jack Craw
ford and E. F. Moon, Australia,
and Tackeichi Harada and Tamio
Abe, Japan.
Miss Jacobs and Coen are to
join forces in mixed doubles. Bill
Tilden's partner will be Cecilie
Aussem, German star, while Miss
Ryan is paired with Borotra. Mrs.
Moody will confine her efforts to
women's doubles and the defense
of her singles title.
the score of 21 to 1.
Neither team had lost a game,
Yamhill being champions of the
northern halt of Yamhill county,
while the Amity men claim the
championship of the southern half.
The game was played on the
home field. The Yamhill team is
determined to give Amity a better
game on Thursday, May 15. when
Amity motors to Yamhill for a re
turn game.
Wood struck out IS men, while
the Yamhill pitchers struck out
eight men.
R H E
Amity 21 19 3
Yamhill 1 3 8
Wood and F. Fournier; Riches.
Bell, Toprowlch and Mallery.
DUCKS DEFEAT
5-2
MISSUS
COAST UIOVS
W. L. IVt. W. L. Pet.
Se t 22 14 .611 Seattle IS 18 .500
l A. -JO 14 .5jfl Misiiont IS 19 .457
Portland Team Crashes Into!--- -
Win Column by Staging
Garrison Finish
MICHIGAN ENTERS
E
BIG THICKS
SUN
IF
TOSSERS
nil
1
i
AMITY, May 14 (Special)
The heavy hitting of the Amity
team, coupled with the tight pitch
ing of Elmer Wood, Amity hurler,
let the Yamhill county champion
ship contenders, Yamhill, down to
NEW YORK, May 14 (AP)
The University of Michigan is to
be represented in the Intercollegi
ate track and field championships
at Cambridge May 30 and 31, aft
er a lapse of 11 years, but the
University of Pittsburgh, an annu
al entrant, will be among the miss
ing. Pitts' absence from the entries,
announced today, means that Pete
Bowen, intercollegiate quarter
mile champion and a senior at
Pittsburgh will not be able to de- i
fend his title.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 14.
(AP) Blanked for eight innings,
the Portland Ducks put on a "gar
rison finish" today to beat out the
San Francisco Missions, 5-2. Six
hits and two walks gave the vis
itors five runs and the game. Ken
Williams, left fielder, started the
fireworks with a single. In the
rally, Douglas, Mission pitcher,
was knocked out of the box. Ted
PiUette. starting twirler, for the
locals, pulled a muscle In his left
side during the seventh inning
and had to retire.
R H E
Portland 5 11 "0
Missions 2 12 1
Walters, and Woodall; T. Pil
lette, CaBter and Hofmann.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. 1.. IVt. W. I.. Prt.
, N. Y. 14 9 .609 ( infill. 12 12 .500
; Chiofo IS 11 .593 Pimb. 12 12 .500
i Brook!. 13 11 .542 Button H 14 .3fi4
! 6t. L. 14 72 .53 PhiUd. 7 15 20fi
A.MEUCAN LEAGUE
W. L. Prt. W. L. Pet.
Philad. 17 7 .70: Chio(to 10 12 .455
Wash. 16 9 .0 KoMnn 10 12 .400
Clvl. 14 S .609181. L. 10 12 .400
X. Y. 11 It .500! Detroit 9 19 .321
Seals Whitewash Sacs
SACRAMENTO, May 14.
(AP) Jimmy Zinn, veteran right
hander of the San Francisco Seals,
hurled a no hit and no run game
( against the Sacramento Senators
here today. It was the first time
I the feat has ever been accom-
U i. 1 lt 1 A
University of Pittsburgh athletic j P8hed on More,nf Qa"d the
authorities got their dates mixed lrst n""" me r he 3 8ea
and scheduled a dual meet with s ? V6 PaciL,c Coast l."
the Army for May 31. As the Ar-! The Sea'3 "oa the Bam'' 8 . -my
was unable to shift when the I Seven Senators reached first
conflict was discovered Bowen ! base. however, four on walks, one
and his mates will be competing ! nit b? a Pitched ball and two in
against the cadets at Pittsburgh J the fiftn inning on successive er
on the day of the finals at Cam- j ror3 y Sheely and Crosettl. Zinn
bridge. I was complete master, forcing
I pop-ups and ground balls for nine
innings. He was acquired by the
Seals early this spring from
Cleveland in a cash purchase
along with John Miljus. Bryan,
Gould and Jones hurled for the
Senators.
R H E
San Francisco 8 10 2
Sacramento 0 0 2
Zinn and Gaston; Bryant and
Koehler.
Oregon City Nine
Wins Over Aurora
AURORA. May 14 The Speed
way Cleaners of Oregon City took
a victory Sunday, when they
played the Aurora team on the
home diamond. The score stood
10 to 4 at the close in favor of
Speedway. Manager Reid hopes to
have his team completely organ
ized before the game with Needy,
May 25th at this place.
2
1
WIN
YET N RUNNING
Helen Hicks and Glenna Co!
lett Fight Way to Quar
ter Finals
V s J- ' v.
COAST LEAGUE
At Lot A Dibit's: Hollywood 13: Seattle
7.
At OakUod 4: Lot Auerlrt ?.
At Sacramento O; Kan Francisco R.
At San Francisco: Portland 5; Mil
lion! 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Cincinnati 4: Brooklyn 7.
At St. Lonia 7; New York .
So ottur fames played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ko gam-s pfayed.
Liberty Tossers
Lose Game 4 to 2
LIBERTY, May 14 The Lib
erty baseball team went t o
Brownsville Sunday where it play
ed the Brownsville team. The
Liberty team lost by a 4 to 2
score. A number of local people
went early and enjoyed a picnic
lunch.
Headin 9 Towards the Derby
By HARDIN BURNLEY
EaHe
whose:
(ZETURM TO THE
HAS FASTENED
"f URF SPOTLIGHT
THE FAMOUS
OMCE MO
Practice Baseball
Contest Is Staged
NORTH HOWELL. May 14 i
The Grange baseball team played
a practice game with the Ameri
can Legion boys Sunday afternoon
on the Silverton diamond. The re
sult was a score of 11 to C In fa
ror of the Leiion team.
P5ECEATT y "V .
JOCKEY . fitv?C
L
-? CLASSIC IS
sport euJ
Oaks Trim Angels
OAKLAND, May 14. lAP)
With Howard Craghead pitching
shutout ball until the last inning,
Oakland defeated Los Angeles 4
to 2 today. Timely hits by De
viverous and Read gave the Oaks
their runs. The Angels tallied on
doubles by Jacobs and Harper, a
single by Dittmar and Mellana's
wild throw to first. The two Los
Angeles pitchers. Home and
Walsh, walked ten men between
them, Orne handing out seven of
the passes.
R H E
Los Angeles 2 8 2
Oakland 4 11 1
Home, Walsh and Skiff; Crag
head and Read.
Tribe Walloped
LOS ANGELES, May 14.
(AP) Rallying in the seventh
and eighth innings with six runs
to break a tie at seven-all, the
Hollywood Stars today won a
baseball game from Seattle, 13 to
7. The series stands at one vic
tory apiece.
R H E
Seattle 7 10 1
Hollywood 13 15 1
Hubbell, House, Lamauski and
Borreani; Hollersop, Wetzel and
Bassler.
Bethel Wins Over
Rickreall 11 to 4
By FRANK H. KING
Associated Press Staff Write;
FROMBY. England, May 14
(AP) Glenna Collett and Hei-n
Hicks today fought their way to
the quarter-finals of the Britifch
womens golf championship, while
five other American players wr.
started the days play were elimin
ated. Both Miss Collett and Miss
Hicks had to play courageous guTf
to remain in the competition. Mol
ly Gourlay forced the American
champion to the 21st hole before
she surrendered In the fourth
round, and the hard hitting "Bil
ly" Hicks needed 19 holes to d im
pose of Mrs. Hercy Cai-on in ire
same round.
Safely past the morning rouud,
their afternoon taks proved eas
ier. Miss Hicks defeating her fe:-
' low countrywoman, Mrs. Leo Fed
erman, while Mis Collett was de
posing of Beryl Drown, a Fromr-y
girl.
Maureen Orcutt readied ii-e
fifth round without incident In,:
there encountered Enid WiNor,
the gold giantess of Nottingham
and in the face of a shower -f
fours from her opponent, was e'
iminated. Virginia Van Wie. Kdith Q,i r
and Mrs. Stewart Hanley were el
iminated in the fourth rou:.i?,
leaving the I'nited States wi!hi!.t
representation in the lower hr;
et of the draw.
Miss Wilson will be. Miss H : V
opponent tomorrow and if the
American wins and Miss (!Utt
stops Hilda "anieroii, her Sc-t i
rival, the staee will be set for br
other all-American match.
ESPEE DEFEATED
BY
LEGIOIAIS
The American Legion defeated
the Southern Pacific 6 to 1 in a
Commercial league baseball game
Wednesday night on Sweetland
field, driving in three runs in the
first inning on hits by Keene, Mai
son and Edwards and getting one
more in the third and fifth each.
The Espee, scored its lone run
in the second on hits by Conway
and W. Seguin. Schnell. legion
pitcher, struck out eight batsmen.
The score:
American Legion
AB R
Humphreys, If
Gabrielson, lb
Keene, ss
Gill. 2b-rf . . .
Malson, 3 b
Hnston, cf
.3
. .3
.2
.3
Edwards, rf-2b 2
Watson, c
Schnelle, p.
.2
.2
HEN Gallant Fex, withbaV- Fez in at Churchill Downa,f gam his earnest, intelligent and
TIT
. wv Earie Sa.de p, won the
$11,00 Weed Memorial
Stake at Jamaica, N. en April
M, every hoai neand" in the land
renewed the una! tencue-wacrinc
ever the Kentucky Derby, which
wiD draw its eutonary "p?f df
U Churchill Down at Leuirrille
next Saturday afternoon. The hays
became all net p hmaie that
Weod Memorial victory Barked
Saade's return te the saddle in the
metropolitan district (he had rid
den an owt-of-the money plater at
Havre de Grace a week: er so be
fore) and Gallant Fox k rated
higUg to win rKaiatackV classic
Many a railbird after that Ja
2f "? 5?"? iuro ap
snM ft in verse)
And at this writing Gallant Fox
dots seem to have a fair chance in
the Derby field, though High Foot.
Desert Light, Ned O- Spinach and
ae or two others may equal or
shade that Wood Stakes winner on
fena. However, because of that
Jamaica victory. Gallant Fox wiD
receive a heavy play from the pub
lic in their Derby speculations.
Certainly, from sentimental
angles, the return of Sando was
the Spring's most interesting turf
incident. Ever since his retirement,
about a year and a half ago, hard
lock has dogged the king of mod
ern winner-booters. like many
another, his own modest stable
proved a loss from thestart. As
brain and popular a Jockey as
ever lived, Sande had all the neces
sary connections and "inside info,"
bat, oddly enough, ho did not pros-
he gave the racing
"hoetin that
onrriswt. im Khf r
always sober attention.
Finally, Saxtde's finances became
such that he decided to return to
the game which had brought him
such tremendous fame and so lib
eral a fortune. Sporting comebacks
are always difficult but none more
so. than that of a jockey. Earie
scaled 117 pounds when he threw
his leg across that plater at Havre
de Grace one afternoon last April.
He did not get in the money though
ho rode admirably. Later on,
Sando one afternoon announced
that ho hoped to make 110 pounds
by a careful reducing process.
S?ortJuS? Jywhere are pull
ing for Sande. He was always such
an honest and heroic pilot. Re
gardless of how his comeback
fares, turf Jovers will chant for
generations to come 4hat Run-yonesque:
BTBlaot.
Totals 22
Southern Pacific
AB
Huffstader, 2b 3
HIce, 3b 3
Chapman, If 2
Matthis, p 2
Conway, c 2
W. Seguin, lb 2
R. Seguin, rf 2
C. Seguin. cf i
Rivers, ss 2
Totals ...19
1
n
i
o
o
o
o
6
R
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
Testimony to Be
Taken by State
OiHcialst Word
Fred Coshow and Max Rogers,
of the state engineering lepart
ment, will leave here today for
Harney and Lake counties where
they will take testimony In con
nection with the adju "cation of
the water of the Donner and Blit
zen river and eight smaller
streams.
The various filings Involve wa
ter for approximately 75,000 acres
of land In Harney and Lake coun
ties. Hearings will be
Bums, Blitren, Diamond and Lake-
view. 1 -
RICKREALL. May 14 Rickre
all high school hoys baseball team Walter Johnson, pitching '.ir
was defeated 11 to 4 in a game Washington, held opposing bats
played with Bethel high boys at men scoreless for 5 consecinie
Bethel Friday afternoon. innings in 1913.
O o
I Business Directory
o o
AUCTIONEERS PAINTING
F' N "WfttnArv . Kn' soni $;! t0 fpr room. a)o
. m. WOOGlry Interior r-aintins; roasorable price.
It Trs. Salem's leading Auctioneer Tel. 1 763.1. Kaye Thompson.
and Furniture Dealer --,i.ii , , . , , , ,
Residence and Store Commercial btiJ Industrial air rr,J
mo n summer st Power PaiMinc:
Phone K11 -
rrrrrrrirrTr capital painting service:
460 North IS. Tel. K16J.
BATHS
Turkish baths and mafge. S. U. nnrn uivtvn
Lognn. Phone 2?14. Xw Rank. rArtili HAnlblMi
PHONE OLENN Ad.ms for h...-
BATTERY ELECTRICIAN ZZbHn woltS1"1 tlntln- t,r'
R. D. Barton National Batterle .
Starter and generator vork. 202
So,1,h Wch PLUMBING
BICYCLE REPAIRING JEff
Tel. 550.
LLOTD E. RAMSDEN Columbia
Blcveles nnd repairing. 3S7 Court
CHIROPRACTORS PRINTING
-7777 - FOR STATIONERY, cards, rm-
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CLEANING SERVICE RADI
Center St. Valeterla. tel. 2227. -ZffiiXWr
SUITS cleaned and pressed $1. VAR- ffeL ?Tr'ICAL SHK "
LET CLEANERR 193 N. ComL over
ELECTRICIANS ROOFING
II A LI K ELECTRIC CO. 4(1 North w.fneerfoseck
Front t.. Tel. No. ?. shingles. Carlton Pioneer Roofing' '".
- 1TO N. Front. To!. 4S7. "
FLORISTS
FLOWERS FOR ALL occasions STOVES
Olsen'a. Court & High St.. Tel. 801. -
CUT Flowers, redding bouquet forSTYeEanbf!lt,0?ndrePrepl ed8'0
funeral wreaths, decorations. C. F. kinds of woven wire fenSa? fancy nd
Breithaupt. flor.st 512 Mat Street, plain, hop bn,k-s and hook logw
1 hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works.
262 Chemeketa F'reet. R. B. Fleming.
GARBAGE ReSaable Gas Range
Salern Scavenger. Tel, ifi7 or 279ft Ruining ROCSCAS. makes Meal
i cooking eqiiipnie.it. for parti" r.'.ut,
write
INSURANCE , pacific rockpas co.
626 Pacific EH. Porti.nnd.
WARREN F. POWERS I
Life and Genera) Insurant
Tel. C07. T4IT 01??
219 U. S. Dank Bldg.
WILLAilETTE INSURANCE .JL M?-FER"T: Taor for men an
AOENCY women
215 Masonic Bldg. Phone No. 82. """"""
BECKE HENDRICKS TRANSFER
mi N. High Tel. m.
CAPITAL City Transfer Co. 2J
ViT 4 rr nrurt Amvi StatS. St- T.el- 93S- Distributing, for-
KODAR DEVELOPING warding and atorage onr specialty. Get
our mtes.
Developing, films, prompt service.
NELSON A HUNT. Court I Jhprtv WATCH REPAIRING
LAUNDRIES guaranteed watch repair-
tNG or money back. THE JEWEL
THE WEIDER IAITNrmY
Telephone 25 2(3 & High
CAPITAL CITT LAUNDRY
"The, Laundrr of Pure Materials"
Te1phong m 12 Broadway
MATTRESSES
New aprlng-fllled matresaea retaned
Fllv Jj?m &ctT'. to you- Capital
City Bedding Co, Tel II. 2930 North
Capitol.
MUSIC STORES
-..OR RENT-New planoa.
Stiff Furniture Company.
GEO. C. WILXr pianoe, phono
grapha. aewlnt roacJilneSTaheet music
.Pno u?le. Repalrln. phoo
SSJ? Si Mwln machines. 4t2 8tau
OPTOMETRISTS
no : w 1
W Fir Kaix Dank KdgT TeL 1X1 r4 Btat. Sl" Tel 794.
Real Estate
Directory
BECKE A
N. Hirb
O
HENDRICKS
TeL J1.
.JOSEPH BARBER REALTY CO.
100 Grey Bid. Phone 1
... S. M. EARLB
X24 N. High SL
TeL 2:43.
HOMER D. FOSTEH REALTY CO.
170 State St. Tel. 842.
W. H. GRABEXHORST CO.
134 & Liberty St. Tel. tit.
GERTRUDE J. M. PAGE
433 N. Cottage TeL Htft.
SOCOLOFSKT SON rK
304- First Kat Bk, Bldg. Tel. SiO.
3. F. ULRICH ,
139 N. Commercial TeL 1364-