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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1930)
I AbE EIGHT Iht OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Moruig, Jnne 4, 1930 CURTIS 1 Anderson1 and Jones in Match for Title Tonight . Now. just judging from the Turner-Gregory fracas in Port land, we sport writers are in for tough times. The sport mosul' have decided they can get along without us; pass lists are to te suspended, prets boxes barred against us. Pretty soon we won't even be permitted a glance at the schedule so we'll know who's playing and when. . Of course, that may not be nntil the rest of the boys have viewed the outcome of Tom Turner's stand; if he can make Lair Gregory pay for n grand stand seat, keep on disguising a bunch of cripph-n as a bail team and get away with it, all the other dob owners will shout the chorus to the Battle Cry of Freedom from Sort Writers. Once upon a time a couple of bams came to Salem to build up the wrestling game and started in by acting mean to the spurt writers. Remember? Oh, what joy when the bouts turned out putrid and we managed to roast them with a clear conscience! We saved the fans a little money, maybe not much, because that racket would have died anyway in a cou ple more weeks. So we expect to sit next to the bell at the wrestling match es and pall the bell cord at the ball parte a few weeks more be fore getting the axe. And tf it so behooves us, you'll hand out n little friendly criticism occa sionally ye indeedy. Right now we could start rav ing about the need for some more hitting in the Senator batting or der but whai's the use? Frisco knows what's needed as well as we do. and he'll probably get it but his buying power isn't quite equal to Tom Turner's, and crowds like we had last Sunday hardly tnerit the brand of ball that played. Iu fact, it surprised us that the boys were willing to work overtime. HKLP! HELP! HKLP! The observations aren't coming . In as fast as we would like. Tell Curt Comments what you saw. Here 'a one: o o We Saw Four automobiles abreast all going in the same direction on n through street, with not room for a grasshopier to hop be tween them in the opposite di rection (unless his aim .was ex tra good.) (B. G.). GLEAN BILL IS YANKS DO WELL Qlv WESTERN INVASION CHICAGO, June 3. (AP) The New York Yankees opened their western invasion today by pounding Ted Lyons and Dutch Henry for 19 hits and a 13 to 7 victory over the White Sox. Babe Ruth bit his 17th home run in the fourth while Chapman and Rey nolds also hit homers. R H E New York 13 19 1 Chicago 7 11 3 Pipgras and Hargrave, Ben gough; Lyons, Henry and Riddle. oinoiir Provo Man and Salem Fa vorite Stick to Straight, Hard Grappling The type of wrestling that Sa lem fans have indicated they -really prefer, despite all claims to the contrary, will be on tap tonight when Des Anderson, local favor ite, meets-Henry Jones for the western welterweight champion ship. Anderson has always indulged in straight, clean, hard wrestling when he could get his opponent to do the same, and Jones is one of those who will cooperate in a pro gram of that style at least such is his record here. As for the fans, they have ar rived at that state of erudition where they look on "rough stuff," so called, as so much bologna, realizing that most of it is less harmful to an opponent than an ordinary punishing bold, and that anyway it isn't wrestling. Demonstration Seen On I .art Card Here They look upon these tactics, too, as a subterfuge employed to beat an opponent who could win with practical certainty on straight wrestling; that was shown in the last match here when Sailor Watkins was thrown quick ly after abandoning bis horseplay and gouging. Tonight's match has the further virtue of a championship at stake; a title which is not one of the pa per affairs often touted around the country. The history of the western welterweight champion ship belt has been reviewed here before and is well known. Art Reilly and Louis Garrett, the latter from somewhere in the vicinity of Monroe, will open at 8:30 with a 30 minute bout which will prove speedy if Reilly's past performances here are any criterion. Henry Applies Lock pHi P If i f" i I MISSIONS TO Gin mm Senators Win DETROIT, June 3. (AP) Washington defeated Detroit 8 tc 4 in the opening game of theii series here today. R H E Washington . . . .' 8 10 0 Detrdit 4 9 0 l.lska. Barxton and Spencer; Whitehill, Sullivan. Wyatt and Hargrave. SAN FRANCISCO, June 3 (AP) Manager Wade Klllefer of the San Francisco Missions base ball team revealed todav h will continue to play with a minor lea gue club, preferably on the Pa cific coast. try to acquire Grover fle-pland Alexander, famous big league pitcher who was released by the Philadelphia national league team today. Killefer said he will wir Pres ident Baker of the Phflliea in find if Alexander is free to talk bus iness. Alexander expressed a de sire to pitch in the coast league following his release. A's Beat Bro s ST. LOUIS, June 3. (API . The Athletics defeated the Browns 4 to 1 in the opening game of the eeries here today. Foxx and Miller hit successive home runs in the aeventh. R H E Philadelphia 4 9 0 St. Louis 1 7 0 Grove, Quinn and Cochrane; Coffman and Manion. PHILADELPHIA, June 3 (AP) Father Time has beckoned another former star out of the ma jor leagues. Grover Cleveland Al exander today was declared a free agent to go when and where he wills. The veteran pitcher of the Phil lies, who holds the national lea gue record for victories, has been given his unconditional release. What "old Pete" expects to do in a baseball way he says he does not Know out he would like to continue to play with a minor league club, preferably on the Pa cific coast. Ferrel Stingy CLEVELAND. June 3. (AP) Cleveland won the series opener from the Boston Americans here today 8 to 3 behind the tight pitching of Wes Ferrell. R H E Boston 3 8 0 Cleveland :8 17 0 Russell, Durham and Berry; Ferrel and L. Sewell. Karr Leading in Marathon Match Fred Karr took the lead, 1985 to 1862, in the first ten games of th - special 30-came bowline- i match with Sam Steinbock on the Winter Garden alleys Monday night. Scores by games were: Steinbock 184. 172, 150, 202, 197. 205. 206, 159, 171, 216 1862. Karr 157. 202, 156, 193. 181. 193, 213. 216. 213. 2341958. Sixth Victory F Chalked Up By West Salem WEST SALEM, June 3 (Spe . (clal) West Salem played its seventh baseball game Sunday with Silver Creek Falls, winning by a score of 14 to 6. This game was the sixth victory out of the seven for West Salem. The West Salem team will play Clear Lake Sunday, June 8 at the West Salem diamond. West Salem Has . , Junior Tossers WEST SALEM, Jane 3 (Spe cial) A Junior baseball team is being organised under . the lead ership of M. A. Groves of West galem, it looks as though It might be success. They are contemplating - playing Molalla Saturday. The West Salem boys did some practicing Monday af ternoon at the baseball diamond la West Salem. Art Akers Will Box Again Soon WEST SALEM. June 3 Art Akers, lightweight boxer, will meet Lee Davies of Vernonia sometime in the near future at the Salem armory. Davies is also a lightweight. This will be a ten. round match or less. Art Is now training every day for the match. LEWIS BEATS LCTZK SAN FRANCISCO, June 3 (AP) Ed "Strangler Lewis," for mer heavy weight wrestling cham pion, defeated Nick Lutte of Ben Ice, Cal., two falls out of three aft Dreamland auditorium here tonight.- i COAST LEAST A Lo AafclM a. Hollywe 2. At 8ettl 4. Oiktand 4. At ftaa Francitco . Missions 11. . Ar-PortlMd. game, raia; doable kcader Saturday. -ATXOVA IJtAOtni At Boston S, Ckiraro IS. At Kew York , Cbara 1. At Philadelphia 10. St. Loais 11. . At Brooklyn e,; Pittsburgh 5. AWmiCAW UAOTX At CIcTslcstd 8, Sonon . At Chita- T, ft Twk IS. . At 8t Lento ft. Philadelphia 4. At Dvtne i, ht a. 9 , A i--vr - "r- - . " sr. v " I v i- It .si Tbe great Henry Jones, master of all the tricks known to nuttmcn, is here pictured bearing down on a whip wristlock which is one of his favorites. Jones will try to get this on Dea Anderson tonight at the armor-, when they buttle again for the western welterweight title. Britain All Agog Over Epsom Derby Scheduled Today; Diolite Favorite EPSOM DOWNS, England. June 3. (AP) Premier Ramsay Mc Donald has been telling the Brit ish empire editors gathered here all about the future of the Brit ish empire, but what the Britons, high and low, would like to know tonight is what speedy colt will win the 1930 derby to be run to morrow at 2 p. m., over 12 fur longs of the famous horseshoe shaped course atop Epsom Downs. Britain's annual attack of der by fever is at its height. Nineteen derhy entries are at Epsom to nignt, petted and provided for as babies rarely are. Diolite, the firm j favorite at the short odds of 5 to 2, slumbers in his luxurious box with Scout H from America not far away. The William Wood ward colt and Ballyferris from Ireland are the only foreigners in the running and they're hardly running, according to most dop esters. Diolite. which "will sport the silks of Sir Hugo Hirst, has al ready won the 1930 to hear most tipsters tell it and should the American or any other colt come in first, there'll be some tall ali biing to do by those experts who pretend to know which horse can run the fastest. SUDS TAKE ONE FROM OAKLAND MP SHOTGUN Misplays Give Visitors Lead But Hits Bunched in Seattle Fourth SEATTLE. June 3 ( AP) Bunching their hits in the fourth inning to drive over three runs, the Seattle Indians took the lead in today's game here against tbe Oakland Oaks after a ragged start and were never headed, winning S to 4. Tbe Oaks took a 3 to 1 lead in the second but only one run fh that inning was earned, Catcher Borreani's wild throw accounting for the other two scores. Arlett homered in the sixth for the only other earned run off Paul Zahniser, who fanned six and help ed win his own game by, knocking in a run with a two bagger and scoring himself in the fourth. Hol land poled out a homer for Seat tle's first score in the opening frame. R H E Oakland 4 9 1 Seattle ......: 5 10 1 Daglia and Read; Zahniser and Borreani. MISSIONS BANG BALL SAN FRANCISCO. June 3 (AP) The Missions slammed out 17 hits includfng a home run by Monroe today to win 11 to 4 over the San Francisco Seals. The Seals garnered 12 hits. The game was the first of the series. R H E Missions 11 17 0 San Francisco 4 12 0 H. Pillette and Brenzel; Miljus, McDougal, Turpin and Gaston. HI STH COMED BROOKLYN. June 3. (AP) William Watson Clark. Brook lyn's southpaw ace, gave the Rob ins a 6 to 5 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates today as Brooklyn opened its home stand against trie western teams of the national league. R H E Pittsburgh 5 8 0 Brooklyn 6 11 4 Kramer, Spencer and Hems ley; Clark and Lopez. MEN EXPECTED State Trapshoot Opens Here Friday With Practice Day on Thursday New attendance figures are ex pected to be set at the annual state trapshootLng tournament which opens here this week with practice day Thursday and the scheduled events starting Friday morning, according to reports I coming from the various clubs tnrougnout tne state. The Salem Trapshooting club, which is sponsoring the event, has announced the following list of trophy donors: W. T Lambert, J. C. Morris, Dr. A. K. Downs, II. T. Spiccr, W. J. Legg. Chown hardware com pany, H. R. "Hy" Everding. Ben Trenkman and C. B. Preston of Portland; Hartman Bros., Carl Bahlburg, Pomeroy and Keene and Burnet Bros, of Salem; R. E. i DeWeese. W. E. Umm, E. N. Harden brook and E. Nitscheln of Klamath Falls; Dr. E. H. Smith of Hillsboro; W. W. Branstetter and Ray Babb of Eugene. Champions of the state will be crowned at the state tournament and they vill be eligible to repre sent Oregon at the Grand Ameri can Handicap tournament which will be held at Vandalla Field, Dayton, Ohio August 18 to 23. Frank Troeh Aew Singles Champion Last year Frank Troeh of Port- ! land won the state singles cham pionship with a score of 193 out of 200. Troeh Is sure to make it much harder this year and he is likely to be pressed to the limit by H. M. Hollyfield of Portland who was runner-up last year with 191. Troeh also won the doubles title with 45 out of 60. J. Holly field won the handicap champion ship with 185 out of 200. Gladys Reid of Portland won the ladies singles honors with 175 out of 200. The five-man team, which will represent Oregon at the Grand American tournament will be chosen at the state meeting. OMMC L S H 1 H 1 BUDDIES END1COTT. N. Y., June 3. (AP) The slaughter of the inno cents,; a tragedy for sparring part ners but a highly amusing come dy fofr the guests, reach high wa ter today in the training camp of Max Schmellng, first German ever to challenge for the world's heavyweight championship. The' scowling Teuton took three new sparring partners and one old one into his outdoor arena today and for the sake of condition and amusement! of 600 paying guests all but took their features apart with cutting left books and numb ing right crosses. He did not knock his working men out for that would have .ended their use fulness, but he did mold them irom earnest, ratner apprenens ive young men into grinning, blood-smeared caricatures with his steady flow of cutting leather. The three new comers, Frankie Bush, Jackie Shaw and Karl Ack ner, novices to the prixe ring, re placed the last of a long string of human punching bags who have tried unsuccessfully to stand irp under Schmeling's devastating of fighting condition, a bit light socking. The German is in the pink at 186 pounds, but browned and vigorous from his. weeks of work in the open air. He fought his mates for six rounds today and drew up at the finish hardly breathing heavily. He seeks only to hold that fight ing edge until the night o( June 12 when he will face Jack Shar key in the blazing square of light in the center of Yankee stadium. i la I sJ j,- COAST LEAGUE W. L. P.t. W. L. Pet. Sac'to 33 31 .611 ! Mission 30 27 .52 Lot A. 31 24 .564' Holly. 25 32 .439 Sa F. 32 26 ,552! Seattl 23 34 .404 Oakl. St 37 .534J Portland 21 35 .375 AVEEICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Phil.d. 29 14 .6741 Detroit 18 2S .409 Wash. 28 15 .6511 St. U 17 25 405 C1tf1. 25 18 .581!ChIcace 16 24 U0 X. T. 23 18 .561 1 Boston 12 29 .310 NATIONAL LEAGUE "W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Brook!. 27 15 .6341 N. Y. 20 22 .476 Chicago 25 19 .568! Boston 18 21 .462 ft. L. 2 4 20 .545!Cinein. 18 24 .429 Pittsb. 20 20 ,500;Philad. 13 24 .851 CARDINALS XOSE OUT PHILADELPHIA, June 3. (AP) The St. Louis Cardinals pounced on the Philadelphia Na tionals in a heavy hitting game today and took an 11 to 10 vic tory. The Cardinals used two pitchers and the Phillies four. R H E St. Louis 11 16 1 Philadelphia 10 23 1 Johnson and Wilson; Willough by. Speece and Davis. Willoughby, Speece and Davis. BRAVES SLAUGHTERED BOSTON, June 3. (AP) The Chicago Cubs overwhelmed the Braves here today, 15 to 2, and won their six straight game. Teachout let the Braves down with seven hits. R II E Chicago 15 17 0 Boston 2 7 2 Teachout and Hartn'ett; Grimes. Cooney, Fronin and Spohrer. BEAT OLD TEAMMATE NEW YORK, June 3. (AP) The Giants pounded their old teammate, Larry Benton from the mound in three innings today and defeated the Cincinnati Reds 9 to 1. Ray Kolp gave only two hits after relieving Benton. R H E Cincinnati 1 12. 1 New York 9 12 1 Benton and Gooch; Hubbell, Kolp and Hogan. TILLIE, THE TOILER I GoTTA LITTLE PRESEVfT HEJZE, Tltl tr VMHCT" cs it, Mac I -vr By RUSS WESTOVER Fifty-one high school seniors who have finished their commer cial courses have registered with the employment bureau conducted by Merritt Davis, head of the de partment. Davis will conduct the placement bureau for his students this summer, as he has done in the past. Rearrangement of the school schedule the past year did not permit the apprenticing of stu dents which had been conducted in the past through the depart ment. The students who are seeking positions are: Beatrice Cernik, Ha zel McElroy, Claudine Gillespie, Florence Ritchie, Delpha Savage, Delphine Savage, Mildred Schmidt, Mabel Harrison, Barbara Ames, Ernestine Porter, Dorris Kemp, Helen Mize, Lily Nelson, Victoria Schneider, Isobel Morehouse, June Fitzpatrick, Anna Mar Alsman, Mildred Crabtree, Margaret Burns, Georgia Hunt, Evelyn Coburn, Esther Scott, Elvina Kasberg, Donna Harlan, Pearl Sampson. Alice Rodgers, Elsie Grenquist, Agnes Sandifer, Marion Shaw, Ida McNeill. Ruth Mitchell Joy Greig, Evelyn Erickson, Ruth Winkeiman. Chester Garrison, James Johnston, Henry McCollum, John Nekuda, Fred Heinke, Fred Burrell, Russel Gardner, George Sugai, Ivan Osterman, Harold Massey, Arthur Golden, Lawrence Rich, Charles Kelley, Melvin Propp, Clare McCandlish and Fritz Ammann. This group does not include all of the students who are graduat ing from' the commercial depart- : ment, as some will go on to school i and are. not now seeking work. 1 v IVJHAT CS I hlDM'T CUOAjl ( DM. IS Tr " ) IT, MAC 1 1 WHAT TO 5ETj ME$ V 'So t tros-r rzr u JCr - 1 RflUfiHT THIS nr PRESEMT rOC l) CLOCK, LUJ J & 'If Best For getter Sets Record in Evanston Court EVANSTON. 111.. June 3 (AP) O. B. HansoV should have been a professor. He would have provided the campus wits many good "absent minded" yarns. His story hour in police court today had a touch of pathos.' "I forgot there was stop light there," he observed blankly, "and the next day I forgot to come to court." The Judge's good memory re called that Hanson's bond had been forfeited for that yery rea son and asked Hanson If he had been arrested before. Hanson said no, but he had forgotten. Police officers who never forget re minded him of an arrest in March fpr speeding, "Well, try to forget this S10 fine and $10 bond forfeited," the judge ruled. Hanson turned dis consolately from the courtroom. "Come-back here," shouted the clerk. He had forgotten his hat. ANGELA BEAT STARS LOS ANGELES, .June 3. (API -The hurling duel between Jim Turner of Hollywood and Ed Baecht of Los Angeles ran its course until tbe, ninth here today when the Angels, with" two out and a rnn behind, counted twice to score a 3 to 2 victory. . The de feat increased- the Stars' losing streak to six straight. R H E Hollywood t 3 1 Los Angeles ... 3 8 0 Turner arfd Bassler; Baecht and Hannah, Helene Is Champ One More Time ABERDEEN, Wash.. June 3 (AP) Helene Madison. Seattle girl a-wiiaming sensation, today added the 400 yard free style in door American swimming record to her long list of acq ua tic feats, when she negotiated the distance here in 5 minutes 6 1-5 seconds. The former record of 5 minutes 14 seconds was made in 1927 by Mar tha Norellus of New York. Miss Madison competed against time in an exhibition race sanc tioned and timed by American amateur athletic officials. Her coach, Ray Daughters of Seattle, said he would seek to have the record made a world's mark. He said that Martha Norelius time had been considered a world's figure as there never had been international competition in the 400 yard indoor event. Miss Madisun shattered eight world's records and tied another in Flor ida swimming meets last February. mm left OFF HOOP SB j fflffl T M E mm The baseball game for the city championship, between the Salem Senators and the Willamette university team which last week won the Northwest conference championship, has been postponed until Friday afternoon, the "oppos ing managers deciding Tuesday night that Olinger field would be too wet this afternoon for satis factory play even though the rain should cease. A lot of rivalry has developed between the city's representatives in the Willamette Valley league and the college ball tossers, and a hard fought game is in prospect when they get together. Grizzly Institution Too Far Away, Faculty Repre sentatives Say SEATTLE. Jun - , A p The University of M.:,r.4aa" T. lost its plea to rjin a pi,,,-, the Pacific coast conf. ! nce no ern division basket b.sli ?Ch .i when the faculty re;nenta!: of 'the organization approved 1931 program as drawn up hy graduate managers. The Grizzly School was dr.;) from the schedule bv tlie erai! ' managers last year but had hi to regain entrance in the ann hoop race through the faculty ; rosentatives this season. After little argument on subject this sfrr ulty members of the northern vision voted fiv to one agai Montana. W. I". Schreiber, tana representative, carried plea to the meeting for reinM. ment and cast th lone against the schedule. Montana Too Far Faculty Men Say The other five faculty repi tatives voting on the matter J. Gratton CBryan of Was! ton, H. C. Howe of Oregon, A Crodley 0f Oregon State col: J. F. Bohler of Washington v college and M. F. Aneell wf M. They contended, as did the . uate managers, that the Mot Institution was too far away! the other school in the coi, ence to arrange a satisfac schedule. Montana remains !i track and football schedules. The Griirlies will niet Ida) a dual track meet an, I will . pete In the Washingron relay nival and northern division . ference meet in Seattle next Several confeit-nce football g.. , were scheduled hy Montana nr fall meeting in Sju rrancisco. TAYLOR IS VICTIM CHICAGO, June 3 (AP) Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, Ind., knocked out Jackie Johnston, Toronto, in the second round of a-10 round match in the open air stadium tonight. Tayior floored Johnston for a nine count and then put him away with a right to tbe chin. O 1 i o , : ! f ' ) I - 1-t Itj -t tl I i - .l V y ' ! P ROSEMU.OOM WINS NEW YORK. June -(Api Maxie Rosenblooni. iiarleni . tender for the i?Iit lieavywt.; championship, sained .in eay 1 round victory over C forge Ho man. New York heay weighs, the Queensbnro stadium toui. Rosenbloom wtiah-d 17 5 , 1 i man 196. t ' 51 Business Directory I -o AUCTIONEERS PAINTING F. N- Woodry g ZkJSlt IS Trs. Salem's leading Auctioneer Tel. 1T63J. F..y? Thou pson. and Furniture Dealer . . ' Residence nnd Store Cnmmprrht m l n,i t.ti .1- 110 N. Summer St commercial an J ,n.Lt t lal sir :.r pi sn Power Fainting CAPITAL PAINTING SERV1-T 1 BATHS 460 Xorth IZ- Tei- 1 j Turkish baths and massage. 8. H. ' Logan. Phone 2214. Nw nr,K. PAPER HANGING BATTERY ELECTRICIAN ...S. XtX r Reliable workman. R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work. 202 South Hlch " ' PLUMBING BICYCLE REPAIRING ' rtTVmvr, : PLLTMBnSG and c-nrr.il i.,.vr LLOYD E. RAMSDEV Columbia trso rabCI" B'3" 16i L" ' " Bicycles nnd repairing. 387 Court am mm m j CHIROPRACTORS PRINTING Dr. O. L. SCOTT. PSC. Chiropractor. FOR JTTATIOXERT, cards. ; . 1 SS( N. High. Tel. 17. Rea. 2104-J. pMets. programs boo!, or anv ..1 of printing, ca!I at Tie Staff .-.ri DRS. SCOFIELD, Palmer Cblro- Printing Department. 1 1 i S. Corr r- nractorn. X-Ray and N. C M. New Hal Tel Kf.o Bank RMe -i ( CLEANING SERVICE RADIO " FOR every prrpos-e, f r eery r Centr Sf. Valeterln. tel 2227 All Btanarrl s.'z-s rf I'.idio T 1-. EOFF ELECTHICAL SUOW S35 C -rt St Tel 4S ELECTRICIANS HA LI K ELECTRIC CO. 4tl North ROOFING Front -t.. Tel. No. 2. . ; SOLVE yo-" ronfir.s diffir .. with Pioneer Yosrnite rok v!rf. I FLORISTS shlnKles. Cnrltr.n Pionefr Roofing 170 N. Front T-i 4t' FLOWERS FOR ALL occasions ' Olsen'a Court A High St.. TeL 01. STOVES CUT Flowers. w1ing bouqueta , funeral wreaths, decorations. C. F. .. BrelthaupC florist. 612 Stat Street. . STOVES and stove r. pairing. Siovf Tel. 88ft. for sale, rebuilt an.) :epalred. All kinds of woven wire fence, fancy rnd plain, hop baskets and hooks. 'o..-in RCRRAHP hooks. Snlem Fence and Stove t.,rk -j-KPAUJ. 262 Chemekela street. R K Fleming. Salem Scavenger. Tel. K7 or 2230. IT 7, Reliabie Gas. Range INSURANCE' Burning P.OCKGAS. makes ' cooking equipment, for parties:.:-. WARREN F. POWERS wrUe . . Life and General Insurant . PA,c,,TvlcJ1 ROCKGAS CO. Tet C07. 82 PaclfM R!d. Port .--,.1 til D. S. Bank Btdg. J WILLAMETTE INSURANCE ' TAILORS AGEXCT . . M Masonic Bldg. Phor. Na H. D. H. MOSHER Tailor for men and BECKE HENDRICKS women. 474 Conrt St. HUHIgh Tel. 191. TRANSFER KODAK DEVELOPING ' . , ' CAPITAL atr Transfer Cc Z2M vT??f.nf.'-J?,'m"-, fompt service. Stat; St Tel. J3J. Diatribotfng. for- NELSON ft HUNT. Court and Liberty, warding and storage specialty. Get oir rates. : LAUNDRIES. WATCH REPAIRING THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRT - THE W EIDER LAUNDRT GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIR- Telepbone 13 2(2 & High fNO or money back. THE JEWEL BOX. 172 N. Libert. Salem. CAPITAL C1TT LAUNDRT "The Laundry of Pure Material" n Telephone l5 12C4 Broadway 1 - , ' n Real Estate siATTR esses , Directory f New spring-filled ma tresses retailed directly from factory to you. Capital Lt,..Eadin Co- Ti - Nortb ... BECKE m HENDRICKS Oiltoai - ' Htrta Tet KVITCtn ewixnno .JSEPH BARBER REALTT CO. MUSIC STORES 00 Grey Bid. Phone 7f .P RENT New pianos. n S. M. EARLS Stiff Fomitp-o Company. 22 N. High Su """ TeL 224X tiEa C ' WILL Pianos, phono, HOMER a FOSTER REALTT CO. fraph sewins machine, sheet music tTO State St. TeL Hi. aad piano atudie, Repairing phono- gjaphe and s-wlng machine-. 423 1 State - H. GRA BENHORST CO. wr t Sai-m " 121 a Liberty 6L TeL !. OPTQMETRISTS " ' . socolofskt a son v mJlimaiB I04-I First NaU Bk. Bldi. TeL f,- Eaton, optometrist, 214 N. Com I Upst-irsL TeL 116JJ. 441 Sute 6c F. WOOD TeL 1S