Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1930)
1 PAGE FOURTEEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning. June 8, 1930 Frank Troeln Wins Oregon Doubles Title at State Trapslioot Senators and Chicks Will Revive Ball Diamond Feud Here Today at 2:30 'GUK COMMENTS LTISi COLEMAN THIB CNN What's this? Harry Plant, Jr. arrived In our midst FrMay nifilit and will be mafleI against hit dad on the fight rani Wednesday night. Harry, Kr.t won't even got a draw if he tttays up, an he undoubtedly will. We neglected to inquire as to Harry, junior's ringside weight, but anyway, we'll bet he's more than a match for bis dad. o Speaking of the Harry Plant family reminds us of ihe twins and that brings up the Ambrose twins. Lloyd (hanged his name to Hollyfield in Lead For State Title in 16-Yard Competitnon T71RANK M.TROEH of Portland won the doubles cham-, Frisco's Crew Will Test Its JL pionship of Oregon m the state trapshoot here Saturday , afternoon with a score of 47 out of a possible 50. AmongJ Oregon shooters eligible for this event, George Palmer of Sa lem, M. L. Gilbreath and A. R. Parrott were tied for runner up with 44. G. L. Becker of Ogden tied with Troeh and C. F. Vining of Sacramento was second Cast for Villain Part Strength Against New Corvallis Lineup with 4 5. The Washington county team j won the five-man team shoot for the Oregonian telegraphic shoot I championship with a score of 480. Coquille and Klamath tied for second with 477, Portland was third at' 475, Bf-nd fourth with 474, Eugene and Halsey tied with Bobby to minimize the problem of j J2, Harrisburg 467. Toi-vallis telling which is which, but Uj. uduas-nawu u.. didn't work out because Floyd j Held 447. got his name o n the posters Hollyfield lals along with Bobby's picture. It's : For State Title Bobby who fights Manila Tiger J Leaders in the tate 16-yard j Wednesday night. (championship shoot after the O first 100 birds are H. M. Holly-j Lee Davis of Clat.dtanie. who ; , ieIf j 00 c . F. Vining , K. L. Ford comes to fight Art Akers. is the and Oscar Schiffer 59. and A. C. ; goods according to what we hear, i .McCard. c. C. Lafolbtte. Charles i Davis fought a draw with Ted Fox ijth, y m. Troeh, C. II. Latou- j in Cottage Grove last year. Not;rt. j w sharpy and W. D. I long ago bo drew with Lex John-( r.:vans tied at 9S "The final i00 : xon in Portland. He has had 36hj Vijj. be sn , todav. Not Lloyd! Willamette Valley League W. L. Pet , Eugene 3 i Albany 3 ! Corvallis 2 j Salem 1 fights. - -O We're strong for Alters be cause he ah'-ays fight. He li - ;i't learned the comic lrip variety of fistic activity, thanks he. Leaders in the handicap are C. F. Vining 98. E. D. C.raliam 97. : W. E. Lamm, Victor Flath and Harry Mathews tied at 96. This ';l.-'0 will be coit'luded today. A. R. Parrott won !h Hard n j brook-Xitscteln trophy in the And Jackie Kileen's adversary, i handicap with a 2o core batur A'vin Somalo. is not so dus'y day. C. F. Vining won the C. H. either, if we are correctly notified, j Leith trophy with a perfect .10. Somalo lost to Perry Israel, the i Eleven marksmen are tied for the hov wonder, in Portland but only ; Pomeroy and Kene trophy and by a shade . j eight for the Barm-tt trophy. The Washington county team tiring em on: Ail ""-S ft -r'?friiTsJ Games Today Corvallis at Salem Oliuger field, 2:30 p. m. Albany at Eugene. The Salem Senators will try their hand once more this after noon at the task of beating Ralph Coleman, who will be nominally, at least, supported 'by his Cor vallis Chicks. The last game between these teams here was comparable to a current comic strip boast in which "dad" said he was a one man team; struck out all opposing batsmen and hit nothing but home runs so he needed no helpers in the field or at bat. Coleman something like it. At that, it was a tight game, Corvallis winning 6 to 5, largely as a result of Coley's three base wallop in the ninth inning to score This is Bobby Anibiwe used to ; the tying and winning -uns. be Lloyd. He meets Manila Ti- Today both teams will be ger at the aimory Wednesday. By strengthened; the Chicks by the a blight crtor it was announced I addition of several O. S. C. play that Flojd would be the twin ers and the Senators by the pres- fighting Tifccr. Excusable" don't ence of Harold Ollnger on third l you think? . 1 t u.iiiii.hi vii v.'uij , , which won the telegraphic shoot help: HELP! help: Where are all our observant readers? No "We Saw" for today, and a chance for all of ou to help Till up this column next week. Some of the t r.isboters must have read our column Saturday morning beraiiM they were try ing to go us one better and compute how many birdshot were fired at the traps that day. W- didn't wait to hear the re-Milt. 195; I 9" c. W. Kan into one of our old friends out there Doc J. C. Vandevort, former Dresident of the state sportsmen. He was a native pio- B. L. Dealon.. neer of the Bend country and H. T. Spicer .. learned to shoot to keep the coy otes from eating the chickens. S OX H CHICAGO. June 7 (AP) The White Sox bunched hit to better advantage and defeated Philadel phia six to five today. The White Sox used four pitchers. R H E Philadelphia 5 12 0 Chicago 6 14 1 ('rove, Rommell and Cochrane; Thomas. McKain, Henry. Lyons and Autry. Ruth Starts Things ST. LOUIS. June 7 -(AP) Given a good start by Babe Ruth's 19th home run in the first inning, the New York Yankees gave the Browns a sound trouncing in the peril opener today, 12 to 5. t ' '- 'h ii.e.' i roiIn"ed three of seven Yankee's runs in the first - Ceiling hit a homer 1 rr " i'cuiid. R H E New York 12 18 0 St. Louis 5 5 2 Wells and I'irKey; S" wait an.1 Ff rrrll. I'hle Proves Stingy HF.TKOIT. .Inne 7 (API George I'hle yielded i.nly three hits and Detroit defeated Boston here today in Uio first of a four pnme series 6 to '. U H K Bo ion 3 2 Detroit 9 Russell and Perry; I'hle and Harzrave. 91 82 94 90 86 90 A rule permitting bascrunmrs to be put out while returning to firr-t base on a ton! ! :.!! l - y.f r;l in 1SS1. cm Smn f. I.os A. Oaki. rhilad. Wash. N. Y. 2. includes C. C Follette 98, Charles :Wiuideilich 96. Oscar Schiffer 99. Elmer Hamilton 91, tloorge Burk- lialter 96. Class A A Trophy Won by Troeh Winners of clas? trophies Sat urday in the 16-yarl slioot were i Frank Trih, class A A . 195; M. ; L. Gilbreath won from A. C. Leith in class A in a shootoff aft I er they were tied at 194: Dennis Holohan, class B. 19t',; , Woodcock, class C ' Hfckman, class D. i Summary: I 16 ' Harry Mathews 97 . . . .80 . ... 88 Charles Fellers 9 2 O. G. Hildebrand .... 97 H. H. Veatch pro).. 97 F. C. Fitzpatrick 90 F. D. Grewell pro ) . . 95 W. W. Bates 34 Dennis Holohan 98 C. C. Follette 9 8 Charles Wunderlich ..96 Oscar Schiffer 99 Elmer Hamilton 91 George Burkhalter ...9 6 R. Shelton 89 C. Van Patten 90 L. Imlah 95 G. Palmer 97 T. Wolgamott .... . . 90 Fred Smith 90 F. L. Field s 87 J. H. Blewett 94 George H. Beebe 9 6 A. C. McCard 9 8 Ed Hover 93 Clarence George 90 Thomas J. George ....90 W. W. Branstetter ... .87 George Keatin 92 W. C. Larsen 7 8 Ed Peyton 9 4 George Bryant 7 9 C. W. Fuller 9 5 W. J. Hecker 95 T. A. Hover 9 5 W. L. Norton 9 4 W. H. MrClain 9 5 M. L. Spiker 96 Jay Saltzman 93 C. B. Preston 94 Chr-rUs Leith 9S F. M. Troeh 9S E. E. Troeh pro 1 ....' 7 M IK 4: ma i) L. Moore . . ,v 9 6 Y. Stoddard 95 E. Lamm 9 5 K. U auger ! N. Ford . 98 K. Dehler S5 L. C.ilbrea'n Si C. GrifTin 99 A. Conklin 92 Y. Vining 99 M. 7-enu-raf S7 E. L. Fold 99 G. L. Becker 97 C. C. Ke:iey S9 F. L. Abbott 77 F. C. Hudson 7 6 1). M. Hull ,93 W. M. Gardner 82 Y. W. E'ublad 8 C. J. Martin , I J. W. St avey ' A. R. Parrott E. J. Arms . . i P. P. Nelson .95 .98 .98 .94 .91 E. E. Nitscheln 92 H. E. Thornton 94 B. W. Taylor 96 W. D. Evans 9 8 Victor Tlath 93 Charles E. Steele ST Fred Mc.Wliy ft 3 E. D. Uraham 9S H- G. E. Low 9 6 M. ' Ira .Inhnvmi 7 i R. F. Miller 95 i E. Smith SI Hucp. Charles Vogel 92 9 6 IL. L. Tauscher 9 5 iCedric Moody 80 87 I clay P. Moody 94 8 j W. H. Carter 86 2 i E. 90 j 78 95 W. Barn urn 88 94 90 89 9 3 87 91 95 96 93 92 87 95 8S 94 78 84 i base and in the batting order. Joe I Mack, Oregon State's catcher, will ; probably do the receiving for Cor i vallls. He played with the Sena tors several games last season. Jones will probably be "Frisco" Edwards' choice to pitch today, as Rfrssell did the heavy part of the work in Friday's game with- the Willamette team. 1 E SIDE OF T Iran I Fi 750 y J? ' v - 600 X va;;-A 500 fgf W - t 'SQTVv 200 r&' - H&vs, jfc ' ' -if i i ; " I w ne i w c. y. ; v. : h. i o. L. i m'. 2 ! E. 0 ! G. IC. 92 91 SO 9 0 93 S9 9T 94 91 91 91 S6 88 84 92 98 8S 94 85 93 72 82 Bf PITCHED BALL Jake Doner, son of Mr. and C. H. Doner of the Keizer district, is in the Willamette sanatorium here with his Jaw bone broken In two places as the result of an ac cident which occurred in a ball game at the Keizer community picnic yesterday afternoon. Young Doner was at bat, when he failed to dodge quickly enough as a pitched ball hurled toward his face. The ball struck him squarely in the side of the face, breaking the jaw bone in two places. Doner is one of the well-known young men of the Keizer community. A I GIST O BIO DAY SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Mr. and Mrs. Merlin J.. Fisher and their three children all celebrate the same day. The couple was married on August 6 and the birthdays of their children fall on the same date. By EDWARD J. NEIL (Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK, June 7 (AP) The money changers in the box office windows of Madison Square Garden shuffled stacks of bills and change briskly today as the financial feautres of next Thurs day's championship fight came in for a brief bit of attention. In the ramps of Max Schmeling and Jack Sharkey leather flew fur iously and the gladiators headed Into the training home stretch. A complete set of figures cov ering all the financial possibili ties of the 15 round contest was disclosed at the Garden and for the first time since the opening of the ticket sale it was Indicated on the basis of receipts that the net gate, exclusive of taxes, should ru somewhere over $600,000. Cash in the bank and gilt edge orders amounted today to less than $400,000. The Garden prediction that the gate would total $700,00, cast aside permanently previous gener ous forecasts of the first million dollar affair since Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney rolled up their record breaking $3,000,000 total in Chicago in 1927. The Garden also revealed th t if every one of the 81,531 tickets issued for the match was sold by Thursday night the total receipts would amount to a net of only $802,591. Thousands of these benches how ever, will be filled by cmoplimen tary ticket holders. , i m mm Ernie Archer, champion of Canadian middleweight wrestlers who has ' jm . . . . . .peirt-ti in iwo niaicnes nere, nas signea up to wrest le a new op ponent. Incidentally, the N. O. is not another wrestler, but th old Inclination of the public to turn up its nose at the villain in a movie. Archer, In other words, has agreed to take the part of the "killer" in the Willamette valley moving picture to be filmed here shortly by Dagmar company of Hollywood. Archer went through his first try outs before the eyes of the camera yesterday, and results were highly pleasing to Sol Smith, president of Dagmar. good lengths in a common gallop. Only four horses ran in the rain that spoiled an otherwise colorful scene, but the Fox gallop ed through it as comfortably as he did in the Kentucky Derby a few weeks ago. James Butler's Questionnaire was third, eight lengths back of the Fox. and W. J. Salmon's Swinfield fourth, 13 lengths be hind the winner. "It was easy and all I had to do was let the Fox run," Sande said afterward, smiling through the bruises and bandages be wore as the result of an auto accident two days ago. F X WIN IT By ALAN GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor) BELMONT PARK. N. Y.. June 7 (AP) Gallant Fox. with the bruised and bandaged Earl Sande in the saddle, answered the chal lenge to their greatness today by scoring a smashing triumph in the rich Belmont stakes and cap turing the three yeai old cham pionship of the American turf be yond the palest shadow of a doubt. This was the big test for Wil liam Woodward's big bay son of Sir Gallahad III and Gallant Fox met it by running the legs off Harry Payne Whitney's famous Whichone, the favorite, in a fin ish that was startlingly decisive in evgry respect. Made second choice to Whlchlne in spite of Woodward combination's great record, the Fox and Sande out smarted and outran the star of the Whitney stable to win by four TILLIE, THE TOILER 1X7 I IT' By RUSS WESTOVER ROBINS CUBS 1 Tfc?EO TO (JET Til. LIE AT HEC HOVJE , BUT TH9 "THAT ' "2 UMMY CT'S AFTEta TEM O'CLCCW "5HE OUGHT COAST LEAGUE W. I.. Pet. W. I.. :'t 23 Mission U 30 3 27 ..li;;. Holly. r.4 38 27 .o.iii s.u 2 3fi 33 ? .532 Portland 21 IVt. .508 .4 52 .410 .3W AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. IVt. v . I.. Pet. 31 lfi .tin Ohirazo 1" 24 .429 29 16 .014 Detroit 20 37 .42? 27 19 .537 St. L. 1 2 .301 24 19 .55 Hovon 14 32 .3u Brook!. Chicago 28 20 N. Y. "24 52 Pittsb. M J2 J. C. Vanilewrt 92 W. A. Yancey 97 V. G. Manning 96 Clarence Smith 95 George Stokoe S9 J. A. Troeh 3 5 Carl Bahlburg S4 C. S. Bowue s" G. E. Prime S6 J. W. Drinkard 93 . McAllister S9 H. H. Swayze H7 C. A. Eldriedge H. Fiebtr V. A. Moores ( pi o i R. R. Veatch V: , d H Peters C. Hurd NATIONAL LEAGUE W. 1.. IVt. W. I . Prt. 29 17 .63ii St "L. -j4 5nn 5.i Bosto i 34 .442 ,W. H. .Miderson 522 Win. IS 27 .400 , L C. ElldiCOtt . 500:HbiUd. 16 24.400 ,,. Company Halt! . More Pays Until Motion Picture Frolic mt Fairgrounds 8:80 P. ftf. Sat., Jue 14 .76 .76 .95 .97 .91 .S9 .93 .89 J. A. Gallagher 93 J. A. Thompson 96 (X H. foodcock 9 6 Thomas J. Allen 88 E. D. Bulton 94 H. M. Hollyfield 100 C. H. Latourell ... T. .98 Mrs. Hollyfield 8S M. A. Ricjtard 79 J. F. Francis . .. J 98 I. W. Alton .. 92 C. H. Howard 84 90 91 S5 89 90 92 S8 84 88 86 91 4 89 90 93 84 92 8" 88 89 76 89 85 THE 'PHOME HADn T. W: IfeOSS W , L CgT? HE" AJAMTS SEE ILL BH BROOKLYN. June 7 ( AP) The Robins outslugged the Chi cago Cubs to square their series with a 12 to 9 victory todar. Two home rung by Woody English of Chicago featured the heavy clout ing. Hack Wilson hit his 18th four bagger of the year. R H E Chicago 9 n n Brooklyn 2 13 0 Bush, Moss. Nelson, Blake and Hartnett; Phelps. Morrison and Topez. SOUS SHOVE Gregory's Former Pals Drop Two Saturday While Indians Win PORTLAND Ore.. June 7 (AP) Sacramento won both games from Portland today. 3 to 0 and 5 to 1. In the first game, Ray Keating's spitball was a con stant puzzle, while in the second, Roy Chesterfield and lanky Lefty Flynn battled it out on a 0 to 0 basis until the Sacramento half of the eighth. In this inning a combination of doubles by French and Mc Laughlin, Camilli's home run and three consecutive errors by Jimmy Cronin who made four in the game, turned it into a rout. The Sacs scored all their five runs in this round. R H E Sacramento 3 10 1 Portland 0 5 2 Keating and Wintz; Walter, Cascacella. Mavs and Woodall. R H E Sacramento 5 9 0 Portland 1 4 4 Flynn and Koehler Wirts; Chesierfif Id. Posedel and Pal. (AP) The Seals won 10 to i er the Missions here today, ing their romp to victory w ; three run lead in the first iiii. Home runs were made by Wi Crosetti and Pinelli, all of Seals. McQuaid Mission pito was relieved by Nelson in tfie enth. R H Missions 5 14 San Francisco 10 16 McQuain, Nelson and Bren McDouglas and Gaston. h- r. se - E 1 it!; Takes 12 Innings LOS ANGELES June 7 (AP) The Los Angeles infield blow up in the twelfth inning of their game with Hollywood toda the result being that the Stars annex ed the extended poinest 9 to 7. It was the third stiaight victory for Hollywood after a losing streak of seven straight games. It H E Hollywood 9 12 3 Los Angeles 7 12 3 Yde. Wetzel and Seven-id, Bass ler; Bae(?ht, Peters and Hannah. Mound CARDINALS LOSE 10 AFTER WINNING 17 ST. LOUIS. June r ( A P 1 "If it isn't one thing, its another ." So says Manager Charles ";ah by" Street, after his St. Louis Car dinals have dropped ten of tie last 11 games after a wiurii -streak of 1 7 out of IS. And it's not only Street u is doing some thinking, but ;tN. Cardinal fans whose hopes fur pennant had been buoyed l long string of victories. The grief started alter S f and his men left here for a trip May 24, resting: in fir-t pi;-, in the league standing. After ! victories injuries -tarted tnki". toll. Charley Gilbert a. :.aii"i". playing sensationally at sho:t .. batting .310. dve!.;ed a r-. .-'. horse at Clii'-apo. Next Yn,' i Frisch, who had made a l ; combination vsitli Gelben in ' i infield, was .-piked at Phi'.i'1 phia. Then .l--s Haines, plf . was injured wh-n hit on H p ' by a line drie. The next regular to lie Ic- v . Ernie Orsaiti whose ankle, bmi-. earlier in tlie season. weaV.ei n And Jim Bottomley's injuit thumb and Chick Hafcy's w- have handicapped their Seven Occupy SEATTLE. June 7 ( AP) with Gelbert. Fisch. Orsat-i Manager Ernie Joimson summon- j Hafey Ailing, the Cards haw ed four pitchers to the mound to their battine punch, win 8 to 6 from Oakland while Then Street's hurling the Indians were lamming oners went bad. all of the pitch or three or l an zaniiocn s nuri ers. It was Seattle's third win in fire games of the series. R H E Oakland 5 14 2 Seattle 8 11 2 Edwards, Pierson. Dumovich and Lombardi; Kallio, Simoni, Hubbell. Kunz and Borreani. :m. Tiuee Hit Homers SAN FRANCISCO, June 7 ing wild. Only one pitcher ha r;r- ished a game stand in it' la-' 11 and even th-n Mines l,.-t Chicago 6 to 5. In the meantime St iv ! -been hard pressed to supr'y cap able substitutes and his team Y.f dropped out of the firt division But the fans haven't lost hop. They're waiting for the injures to heal. O Business Directory AUCTIONEERS OPTOMETRISTS F. N. Woodry II Trs. Salem's leadfns Auctioneer a:id Furniture Dealer Residence and Ftore 1610 N. Summer St. Phone Ml BATHS Turkish baths and mafage. 8. IL IQgan. Phore 1214. Xpw Hank BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Rntterle? Starter and Kenermtor work. 202 Smith H'eh BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD EL RA MSDEN Columbia Rcvff. and repairing 387 Court. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. O. L. SCOTT, PSC. Chiropractor. 256 N. High. Tel. 87. Res. 2104-J. DRS. SCOFIELD, Palmer Chlro nraetora. X-Ray and N. C. M. New Rnr.k Rid- CLEANING SERVICE Center St Valeteria. tel 2227 ELECTRICIANS HALIK ELECTRIC CO. 4(1 North Frn-t t.. TV! N"o 2. FLORISTS i FLOWERS FOR ALL occasions ! Olsen'a. Court & H!sh St.. TeL 801. i . t;i;'its Bunh Hits NEW YORK, Jui.e 7- 'AL) The Giants bunched eight hits off Bill Hallahan in two big inn ings, and took their se.-ond game from the St. Louis Cardinals. 9 to 7, Mel Ott hit two more runs for New York and Douthit pot onp for the Cards. R HE St. Louis . . . 7 10 1 New York 9 12 1 Hallahan, Rhem and Wilson; Mitchell. Pruett and O'Farrell. CUT Flowers, wdri!ns bouquets funeral wreaths, decorations. C. F. Britn:vird, florist 512 State Street Tl nso GARBAGE DR. L. R RURDCTTE. pfometrlst, 403 Flrt Nafl Rank Bids. Ttl 118. Dr. A. C. F:.V--t opt .-imotrtst, i'4 ". Com-!. t:.ii:?. Tel. 1H:J PAPER HANGING PHONE CLENN Adams for bo-if decorating, pntierhargln. tlnttrg. tc- Rellable workman. PLUMBING PLUMBING and general rpai work. Oraber Brn. 16j So. Llbcr'T. Tel. 5 SO. PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards, r.-.-.i-phlets, progratr.s. books or nriT r - of printing, nil at The State. ?t::-t Printing Departt.ier.t. -t5 S. C'-r."- r clal Tel. 500. RADIO FOR everv fnrpose, for everr p --fa All standa-d sizes of Radio T t'-. FOKF ELKCTHiCA I SltOp 2ZI . t St.. Tc!. 4 S S ROOFING SOLVE yo :r ro wing dit'.-::uUr with Pioneer Ysmite rork irfaed shingles CarlV-r. Pioneer Roof:r g 'Jo. 170 K. Front. T ! 47. STOVES x ' X CEiLMMLy ( (3000 -tup ntrtrirc Vfv IIMB, MR .AHAA-P -impious BUT I IM OU AM EVff2.ESS vaUTHOVjT AMY "S.TOPS " VOU 'See MOTH E (2. AWO HAVE "TXViTEM X 80NM3ALOVAJ AT -3 LVER. eEA,Cr rO(2. THE 6E ON "V'OOfS- BOSTON. June 7 (API Tho Braves defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates six to four here today, thereby breaking a losing: Ftreak of six games. Tom Zachary. veter an southpaw, went the distance for the tribe. R HE Pittsburgh 4 9 - Boston 5 12 0 Kremer and Pool: Zr.-hary and Spohrer. - COA8T LEAGUE At Portlund 0 1. So-ramento 3-5. At Ios Anreles ".. Hollywoi.1 9. At Seattle 8. Oaklsnd 5. J At San Francisco 10. Mimtioift 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE At BoMon . Pittsbnrtrh' 4. At New York 9. St. Looi 7. At Philadelphia, .postponed, rain. At Brooklyn 12. Chicago 9. AMERICAS LEAGUE At Cleveland, postponed, rain. At Detroit , Bottoo 0. At Cfciark 6. Philadelphia 5. At St. Louia 3. New York 12. STOVES and stove repairing. Stofs for en, rebuilt and repaired. All kinds of woven wire fence, fancy pi d plain, l op K-.-V.c:s nnd hooVs, locan hooks Salem' !'. :-'e and Stove Wcrk. 262 Chemeketa street. R, ti Fleming. Re' fab". e Gas Rzngc SaVm g.avenger Tel. 17 or 2290. Burning ROCKOAS, makes !d.-J cooking equipr-.er.t. for partirjijiie. INSURANCE ZTrPAf ,r,1, ROCKGAS c?: , j 628 Pacific Cils. rrtiard. WARREN F. POWERS j Life and General Insunanro 219 D. S. Bank Bldg. TAILORS WILLAMETTB INSURANCE D. H MOSHER Tailor for men end AfJENCY women. 44 Court St. 215 Masonic Bldg. Phone No. 82. ItrXKE HENDRICKS Z ' i9 N T;gh Tpl 1(tl TRANSFER KODAK DEVELOPING CAPITAL Cltv Transfer Cc.-22 State St. Tel. 9ZS. Distrlbutinp, for- D-v eloping, films, prompt service, warding and storage our specialty. Get KELSON HUNT. Conrt ftnd Liberty, our rates. LAUNDRIES 1 Real Estate t vH$&fiJt?Sr Directory Telephone 25 268 a High CAPITAL C1TT LAUNDRY wu-v ntrN:Titr-! "The Laundry of Pure Material!" ,.n BF:I,KJ;:; HENDRICKS T-er.inne 15 12 Broadway 189 N. High Tel. .!. JOSEPH BARBER REALTT CO , MATTRESSES 200 Grey Bids. Phorx 7 Nw Bprtng-fUled ma tresses retailed h v,SBtl EARI-B .... directly from factory to you. Capital 22 N- H'6b st- --4a' Cffl,oled31n, " ,M0 Nrth HOMF.R D. FOSTER REALTY CO. CaF'to'- 370H State St- Tel. 84 2. incir cTiiuva w a chabenhorst co. MUSIL bTOKLS 134 & Ubeny Bt, Tel tit. FOR RENT New piano H U OCOLOF8KT SON Stiff Furniture Company. 804-8 Flrat NaL Bit. Bldg. Tel 919. UEO O WILL Pianos. Phono- J. F. ULRICH ... graph, sewing machines, sheet music 128 N. Commercial Tel 1881. and piano studies. Repairing phono- ' graphs and sewing machines 483 State F. L WOOD . ... street. Salem. 441 Bute St. Tel S4