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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1930)
PAGE FOURTEEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning, Jane 19, 1930 Bobby Jones Tied fay Smith and Cotton in British wpen LEADERS EQUAL COMORO flew Mark May Be Set For Royal Links In Pres ent Tourney Helen Wins Opener By FRANK H. KING HOYLAKE, England, June 18 , (AP) Shooting the royal Lir erpool links in 70 for the first round of the British open golf championship. Bobby Jones today hung up a target which remain ed unbeaten through the stress and storm, although MacDonald Smith and Henry Cotton drew level with the Georgian by scor ing 70'g on their own account. The young British pro and the veteran Scot, who has Hred in the United States for 20 years, had fine chances to beat Jones and break Jhe course record, which was equalled today by the leading trio. On the trail of the leaders camped "Long Jim" Barnes, with 71, and Horton Smith followed with 72. Leo Diegel and young Don Moe were a bit farther back with' scores of 7 4, along with Archie Compton, leaving all the double quartet of Americans among the leaders except George Von Elm, who stored 81 and F. C. Stevens. Jr., at 80. Von Elm had a nine at the fifth bole which ' ruined his chances and Steyeji; after a great start going" out inl 35 fell back to 45 strikes for the f . i ti i ' ' i -4 i 11 ... S , I Before aa nthaaiaatie gallery ti ever 8,900, Helen Wills Moody (right) beat Joaa Fry is the Wightzaaa Cuf eerie at I Wunbledo. Despite the bril liant fame of lira. Moody, Enf Und atni leads the United. SUtes twe matches to one in the aeries. Haul and Ughtninn' Cnn't Stop l'lay Soon after Jones finished, a J storm broke with rain flooding i the course, lightning flashing and j thunder rumbling, but the stress and strain of chasing the Ameri can waa more calamitous than the storm. I . So intent on heating each oth- Player after player rounded j er that they rolled through the the turn in par or thereabouts and Topes and crashed to the floor, with banners flying "Excelsior," I . . . . . t they scaled the famous short Ern,e Arthur and lldcat Pe,e "Alps" hole triumphantly, got ; ended their wrestling match at their four at the 12th, and three the armory abruptly after the at the short rushes." and with ! third round had gone but five thte encouraging start homeward : minutes Wednesday night, visualized hauling down the ( Arthur climbed back into the Gemgian's flag, only to stumble ! ring in plenty of time but Pete, and fall on the five punishing fin- dazed by a blow on the head, al holes which are long and tight- j couldn't make it in the required ly trapped and with rough like 1 20 seconds, and Arthur was hayfields awaiting errant shots. ' awarded the match. Don Moe showed the way for ' That left the merits of the the Americans early in the day ! principals slightly in doubt, but and hl 74 was a good score for ! the slim crowd present harbored Arthur Defeats Pete When Fall Onto Floor Incapacitates Visitor SOLONS BOOST BATTING RATE Olinger Ranks With1 Leaders In Willamette Val ley League The Salem Senators? now have six players in Jhe .3p0 hitting class, including two who have have played more or sless regu larly; Olinger and Edwjards. din ger's hitting was done partly aa a Eugene player. His aterage now is .438 and he is third in the list of players who have participated In four games or more. Wilkinson of Albany: is still at the top with .455, among players who have been in evry game their team played. Lamb of Cor rallis is next with .42?.- p Salem is once more leading the league in runs scored though at the bottom in victories.' Averages to date are: Salem AB R Jones 12 2. Olinger 8 1 Edwards 24 4. Sullivan .... 3 2. DaVault 3 H 5 3 2 1 1 1 5 3 5 5 6 6 4 1 0 0 Pet. .417 .375 .333 .333 .333 .333 .313 .273 .263 .250 .250 .231 .222 .143 .143 .000 .000 Hoy lake. IE DEFEATED B EVERETT una n Alia: t I ! no doubt that it was the greatest match seen here in many months, ! while it lasted. j They battled hard every minute ' and exhibited some tactics never ! unloosed here before as each found his ordinary holJs ineffect ive; and throughout, the bont was i as clean as a game of ring-around the- rosy, but as fjerce as a bat tle between a tiger and a leopard. Arthur took the first fall in 22 minutes 15 second?, pinning Pete's shoulders to the mat. Pete was close to the mt and tried a roll, when Arthur bore down on him and the roll didn't continue. Pete took the second one after 15 minutes 50 seconds more of fierce grappling in which the Eu gene man took the offensive most of the time. He applied a vicious double wristlock and punished the Canadian's arm for several min utes, then pinned him by adding a head scissors to the wristlock. In the third round they en gaged in a lengthy toe hold duel, varied 'occasionally by headlock. Jimmy Donohue of Eugene won two falls out of three from Charles Baker of Salem in the preliminary bout, which was one of the best recently staged here. Baker won the first fall and Don ohue the next two. PORTLAND, Ore., June 18. Everett Marshall, La Junta, Colo., heavyweight wrestler, defeated Ted Thye, Portland, two straight falls in the headline match of a wrestling card here tonight. Marshall won the first fall in 31 minutes with an airplane spin and the second in three minutes with a combination body slam and arm bar. Harry Denietral, Chicago, de feated Farmer Vance, Portland, in the fourth round of a sched uled six-round semi-final. Dem etral won one fall with a reverse body slam and Vance was unable to return. CM PLANS IDE FOR GIRL RESERVE Final preparation for the annu al Girl Reserve camp periods at Camp Santaly. above Mehama, be ginning July 8, Is holding the at tention of Mrs. Elizabeth Galla her, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A. this week. Mrs. Gallaher is holding a number of commit tee meetings and conferences with her staff assistants to work out details of the camp program. Attention to minor- repairs and check-un of camp needs will be I made Sunday when a group will make the trip to the camp for that Crucial Series !wi11 be Mrs- Gaiiaher. Mr and wjmw4 "l c. S. Hamilton. Mrs. Milton t ...... 16 ! Meyers and Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Registration for camp is grow- V ' ' r Athletics Win First Game of Sae'to San y. Los A. Oak!. Brook) Chicago i 5- x- ! Boston PhiUd. N. Y. Waah. Clevel. L. Pet. COAST LEAGUE W. I,. iv W. 32 27 .6091 Mis.onS 36 36 .500 41 32 .56JI Holly. 33 40 .452 39 Hi! .549; Seattle 29 42 .408 :;S 35 .5211 Portland 29 43 .403 XATIOHAX LEAGUE VT. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. ;;4 .4'JiSt. L. 26 .481 32 24 .571Pittab. 24 28 .462 19 25 .537! Philad. .'2 28 .440 25 28 .490!Cinein. 21 24 .982 AKESICAK LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. 35 22 .614! St. L. 24 31 .436 31 21 .5961 Detroit 24 32 .429 32 22 .5931 Chicago 20 31 .393 32 23 .5821 Boston 19 35 .352 titiii inn mm o i firins auu mi. uu -uio. m. iiiuaLrciui inn, uuc lo. fAP) The Athletics won the louaj. t 10 m Cleveland Indians Successive home runs by Sim mons, Foxx and Miller in the fifth inning decided the game and drove Wes Ferrel from the mound. Morgan also hit a homer. R H Cleveland 2 11 Philadelphia 7 12 FerreJ, Beane and Myatt: haffey and Cochrane. new names appearing on the books yesterday. i E i 1 j 1 I Ma- ' Davenport Quits At Des Moines Husky Oarsmen Only Unbeaten Crew Entered NEW YORK. June 18 ( AP) The Husky oarsmen of the University of Washington, unde feated in varsity, junior varsity and freshman classes, will have the only undefeated crews on the river for the intercollegiate re gatta at Poughkeepsie, June 26. As a result, the Huskies are amcug the favorites in each event and are conceded a chance to per form the unprecedented feat of sweeping the Hudson in three eiM-oared races. I DES MOINES. Iowa. June 18 ! (AP) Claude Darenpovt, veter- i an Ditcher, today resigned as- t manager of the Des Moines base j ball club of the Western league. I John Collins, who piloted the ! Demons to the championship in 11926 and to third place" In 1927, will succeed Davenport Friday. Fruitland Beats Central Howell CENTRAL HOWELL. June 18. (Special) The Fruitland base ball team defeated the Central Howell team 18 to 17 in a lively game here Sunday. These games are proving highly popular, more than 35 cars being parked near the grounds Sunday. Six sons of Felix Quinn,. Con federate veteran of York, S. C. hold public jobs. PLENTY OF TIME 0 Town 3 0- Angst 16 1; Scales 11 2; Favor 19 3 Stelger 20 1; Qill ?4 6; T. Girod 26 4 L. Girod 27 4 F. Girod 28 6' Peterson 7 2; Russell 5 0. Hosian 2 o: Totals 238 38; 60 .252 Eugene AB R H Pet. Edwards 2 Of 2 1.000 Barnes 4 1-2 .500 McLaren 15 1 7 .4 67 Stevens 5 1? 2 .400 Robfe 12 3, 4 .333 Nelson 7 1' 2 .286 Wirth 19 4 5 .263 Gould 23 3 6 .261 Husband J 17 4 4 .235 Libby 17 3? 4 .286 Baker 27 1 6 .222 Ridings 19 6l 4 .211 Van Doyn 20 2 4 .200 Shaneraan 5 1: 1 .200 Bliss 12 0- 2 .167 Jackson 8 0; 1 .125 Johnson 19 1; 0 .000 Reinhart 2 0 0 .000 Epps 1 0: 0 .000 Totals 242 34 60 .248 Albany AB R Bigbee 12 1, Horton - 4 Hayne 2 1; Wilkinson 33 '7; D. Stritmater .... 29 6 Black well 17 3 Hance 3 0? Fortier 15 3 McReynolds 27 6 ; Hecker 26 3 : J. Stritmater .... 27 4 ; Lansing 26 1 Beamis , 11 1 Jenks 16 0 i Poling 5 0 i Patterson 1 0 ; McLain 1 0 Taylor 1 0 : H 6 2 1 15 11 6 1 - 4 7 5 4 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 Pet. .500 .500 .500 .456 .379 .353 .353 .267 .259 .192 .148 .115 .091 .063 .000 .000 .000 .000 ""COJDW" cors CROWD AIR PILOT SEATTLE II Remember the light card we didn't see a week ago? A little " new information that is highly illuminating has been produced. This Is the word of Le Davis, the lad who was billed to meet Art Akers but diefn't show up. Lee tells why and it sounds authen tic. Lee ' says he signed np for the match in good faith. A cou ple of days before it was sched uled to come off his manager, "Red" Milner, told him the box ing commission had cancelled him for the main event because he was too light, and discouraged him in the idea of coming to. Salem though he said he might be used in a preliminary. Lee believed the story but wasn't entirely sure, go he and Roy Nelson, another boy who was M-hedoled to fight, went to the place where Milner was to meet them at the appointed time. They waited around un til 7 o'clock and .Milner didn't show np. That's all Lee knows about It, he wrote to the boxing .commis sion, except what he read in the newspapers a few days later. He wants to correct the impression, if any. that be "ran out," and to place the blame where it belongs. He mentions that he is no longer ! beholden to Milner, and is ready to meet Akers any time. He's also ready to testify in case ac tion is taken against Milner. All of which bears out the boxing oiu mi s.ron's original suspicion that Milner was try ing to slip one over on the small town hicks. The com mission's theory is that Milner wanted to slip in this unknown, Randall, for the main event be cause he would get a bigger share of Randall's rut, or be cause Randall owed him mon ey, or something like that. Headline in the Portland Tele gram says miniature golf courses have been branded as "Nisances." New word for Webster. Portland Tossers Rally Late Innings, Overcome- Lead in OAKLAND, June 18 (AP Blanked for five innings, Port land finished with a rush today to yank a 7-5 rictory out of the fire from Oakland. The visitors slipped over a run in the sixth; four more In the seventh and won the game with two in th last in ning. Oakland went into the lead with a three run rally in the third. R H E. Portland 7 11 1 Oakland 5 8 2 Ortman, Cascarella, and Palm isano; Andrews and Lombard!. Read. WeS aw A sign posted along the Pa cific highway north of Salem, "For sale cord wood cow." (R. Ij.) COAST LEAGUE At Oakland 5. Portland 7. At San Francisco 15, Los Angeles S. At Hollywood 6, Missions 4. AMEBICA LEAGUE At Philadelphia 7. Cleveland 2. Totals .256 35 Corvallis AB R Brown 4 1 Lamb 28 8 Gill 15 1 Mahoney 3 0 Avrit 16 3 Hafenfeldt 24 2 Coleman 18 2 Johnson 12 2 Kellogg 8 1 Wagner 4 0 J-jAmy 25 4 wursenrjerry zz u Bagley 9 0 Torson 11 1 Garretson 11 1 Mack 5 0 Troy 3 0 Olson 3 0 Woodard 1 0 Avrit 1 0 67 .262 NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburgh 3. Now York 4. H 2 12 5 1 6 ' 1 i 5 3 : 2 I 1 I 6 i f 2 - 4 o : 0 0 : 0 I 0 f 0 Pet. .500 .429 .333 .333 .313 .292 .278 .250 .250 .250 .240 .227 .222 .1S2 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 Practice Opens For Rifle Club Spring practice for members of the Salem rifle- club begins Friday afternoon at four o'clock under direction of H. V. Doe. Practices will be held at the state rifle range a half mile north of Turner every Tuesday and Friday at the same hour. A number of matches will be scheduled with other clnbs of the valley soon, it is reported. Seals Drub Angels SAN FRANCISCO, June 18 (AP) The Seals pounded the ball hard today to win 15-5 over Los Angeles. After the visitors had pushed over four runs in the second inning, San Francisco came back with a nine run rally that drove Ballou, starting pitch er, and Peters, frftm the mound. The Angel twirlers each walked three men while five bits in the frame helped boost the run .total. Miljus opened for the Seals but retired In the second, McDougal pitching fine ball from then on. R H E Los Angeles .T. 5 14 1 San Francisco 15 18 0 Ballou, Peters, Gabler and Han nah, Skiff; Miljus, McDougal and Gaston. ;o - ( 7 ,Sl. 1 If I Rnmler's Homer Wins LOS ANGELES, June 18 ( AP) Bill Rumler's home run over the left field fence with Cleo Carlyle perched on first broke a four to four tie in the eighth in ning today, giving the Hollywood Stars a 6 to 4 victory over the Missions. It was their second straight in the series. R H E Missions 4 7 0 Hollywood . 6 14 2 H. Pillette and Hofmann; Rhodes and Bassler. WATER SYSTEM T RUE STARTED New amendments aothorizlng establishment of a water system for the fairwavs of the Illahpe ing of the board of directors held last night at the clob house. Work started yesterday on construction of tne system, and will be com pleted in about two weeks. The cost of installation has not been fully determined, however officers and players are gratified that the course will hereafter be kept in top condition the year around. Totals 22S 26 58 .260 Zontas to Meet At Fairgrounds Members of the Salem Zonta club will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Ella Wilson on the fair grounds to attend to final details in preparation for the in ternational Zontian convention to be held in Seattle June 26, 27, 28 and 29. Tha local clnb is sup plying, as one phase of its work for the event, cracked nuts for the convention banquet, and part of the work tonight will be crack ing the nuts. Zontians planning to go from here include: Mrs. Ora Mclntyre, official delegate. Miss Helen Yockey, Miss Nellie Schwab, Mrs. LaVerne Winkler, Miss Lena Belle Tartar, Miss Kathryn Gun nel and Miss Hazel Cook. TILLIE, THE TOILER Yon can play 9 holes of golf after six In the evening and get through before dark. . Evening is an especially nice time to play, as it is cool and yon have yonr day's work be hind yon. Xu naTe no trouble getting a good night's rest after a round of golf at the SALEM GOLF LINKS River Drive 2 miles south of Salem Calvary Beats First Baptist Calvary Baptist defeated First Baptist 14 to 2 in a Churcb league playground ball game Wednesday night. The other game was as tight as the Baptist affair was lopsided. West Salem winning from son Lee 3 to 2 with an extra inning, deciding the issue. Twn mnrn rnmoo sre scheduled for tonight. TITLL VOOR UrOJLE LE PE.IEWO TO CCME IM HECE- JNT TO SEE OH, you mean MR. My: BOSS vajAkit TO iSfcTE yoo , kew By RUSS WESTOVER VT I KMOVAJ-HE vAJAXiTS ME TO STAY AWA7 FROM HEEE SO OAWT SEE VOO 2iW I RUT I'LL- O-J 1 L I t-STErJ TO VmrS . Uaaiha-t- he r n S 130. Kur Fwur. , Sylt. Crri . nK imnM f IT'S GOOD THtua HE X5DN'T TWKJE HIS UrCE IM VaiTH HIM T , Horatio Alger Jr.. is the.favor ite author of the convicts at the Tennessee state prison at Nashville. The national committee on il literacy . has selected Dr. M. S. Robertson to lead the national campaign against illiteracy. Ronen, France will spend flia.000,606 on port Improve mestii vr period of 12 years. rr MoPe the BOSS 1 ISM'T TOO HAR.D ) I iow him . rry j ' SK.NEM VOOR. BOSS, HAD VT llM fD( ME, - HE OPFERJED ME JA TOB HERE . BUT ToiT OUT OPs MV SUMMEC VW-VT KJM AF TER. . V A I 1 1 1 r r. . & ' VtAR- 1 ' I u v .ill wz u all aV Salem Girl Will Visit Hawaii on U. of 0. Cruise UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, June 18 (Special) In a few days Henrietta M. White of Salem will be basking in the warm, mild sunshine on the beach at Walkikl, in famed Hawaii, ac quiring a healthy coat of tan and enjoying herself to the utmost In the warm surf. Evenings she will Join others on th University of Oregon summer school cruise at parties . at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel, one of the most beautiful places in the world, while morn ings and other odd hours will be taken .up with her studies on the campus at the University of Hawaii. She will leave with approxi mately 100 other Oregon summer school students and a faculty of 10 on the S. S. Niagara from Van couver June 25. The students will arrive in Honolulu a week later and will remain there for 38 days. Three Killed by Dynamite Blast Set Oil Men HUNTS VILLE. Tex.. June 18. (AP) A "blast of dynamite set off by employes of the Texas company killed three people near here today. The dead: Claudia Cadenski, 21; Ruby Cadenski. 18; Jack Candeski, 12. The Cadenski children, accom panied by their father were re turning through a field to their farm home when the blast occur red. Hodies of the girls were blown to bits. The father's clothes were torn from his body, but he was not hurt. i Swope Release From Hospital Expected Soon Report current Wednesday that C. A. Swop would be paroled from the state hospital for the Insane at an early date. Mr. Swope was a practicing attorney In Sa lem but was sent to the state hos pital some months ago after an examination by the sanity com mission disclosed his mental Irre sponsibility. Treatment in the hospital is said to have been beneficial so that authorities regard- it no longer necessary to hold him in restraint. H STEIN BEATEN IN SECOND Hi CLUB. 18. Helen V. Cox, former Hagerstown, Md., school teacher, and sow serv ing as an airplane saleswoman, hat been granted her transport pilot's license. There is no higher ratine for an airplane pilot. She is one of the twenty-three women in the country to be granted the trans port pilot's license. Giants Nose Out Win Over Pirate Tossers, 4 to 3 PITTSBURGH. June 18. (AP) The New York Giants opened their western tour today by taking a close game from the Pirates, 4 to 3. The Giants bunch ed four hits off Htn v Meine in the seventh for their runs. R H E New York 4 13 2 Pittsburgh 3 10 0 Walker. Heving and O'Farrell; Meine, Spencer and Bool. VANCOUATCR GOLF Vancouver, B. C, June a r . . hi. 3 i v."vi ; a uimiou uoiiyr siart turn ed into a ten cent finish today and Bon Stein of Seattle, former" western amateur champion, stop ped out of the pictute in the onc' round of the Pacific north west amateur golf tournament, leaving the defending champion a former champion . nl a half do-n uncertain youngsters to battle i--r the 1930 crown. After equalling the course rec ord with an amazing 66 and elim inating his old pal an " Jinx, I.-a Steil, 11 and 10. yesterday. S: ;n came back today to play one of his most miserable games and fall before the virtually unknown Vancouver youngster, Monty Hi.!, 4 and 3. Frank Dolp of Portland, defend ing champion, battled tooth and nail with Al Harrington of Yaki ma this morning but finally shew.Jc the eastern Washington youth this afternoon to win 7 to . Harrington let the titleholtkr ! gain only one hole on th morn ing 18. but was unable to k p pace with the twice former m ern amateur champion In the p.' -ernoon. Forest Watson of Seattle, nif.l alist in the qualifying play m winner of the northwest crown 1926 defeated Cecil Colvllle Vancouver 3 and 2. Wats, playing in the first bracket i Dolp in the last have a change meet In the finals. n , i t i 00! T m LIFE AT RACE MEETING ASCOT, Eng.. June lft. r,V)' The Royal Ascot race meetii g was washed out this afternoon ly LATZO FOULED NEW YORK. June 18. (AP) Pete Latzo, Scranton, Pa., light heavyweight, defeated Larry Johnson, Chicago nf-gro, on a foul in the sixth round of a ten round bout at Ebbet's field tonight. Lat ro weighed 175 H pounds, John Son one quarter pound less. one of the worst storms to i i England in the last few years, storm with tragic resul'. In '. death of a bookmaker. Twenty-two horses ran for t Royal Hunt cup with the McN coming in first. Lord Glanel Grand Idol second and Sir I O- Business Directory e " et H. Cunliffe Owen's Lionlieane-?, third, but the glamor r the men , which was attended by the kiiijf and queen, was destroyed by tl.e elements. Walter Holbein, widely know a as a North of England bookmaker-, was killed by lightning, but thia were no other casualties exai.t their beautiful dresses and slip pers which were plastered w; h I mud. AUCTIONEERS OPTOMETRISTS F. N. Woodry II Trs. Palem's leading Auctioneer nnd Furniture Dealer Residence and Store 1610 N. Summer St. Phone R11 BATHS Turkish baths and ma&afe. S. H. Loran. Phone 2214. New Bank. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries -Starter and generator work. 202 South Hlrh BICYCLE REPAIRING " I.LOTD E. RAMSDEN Columbia Blpvle? and repairing. 387 Court CHIROPRACTORS Dr. O. U SCOTT, PSC. Chiropractor. 254 N. High. Tel. 7. Rea. 21M-J. DRS. SCOFIELD, Palmer Chiro practor. X-Ray and N. C M. New Bank Bide CLEANING SERVICE Center St Valeterla. te 2227 ELECTRICIANS HALIK ELECTRIC CO. 1 North Front ft., Tp. No. 5. FLORISTS FIX5WERS FOR ALL occasions Olsen'a, Court A High St.. Tel. 801. CUT Flower, wd3Ing bouquet! funeral wreaths, decorations. C. F Breitrmupt. florist. 612 Stata Street Tel. 3vn GARBAGE DR. L. R nURDETTE. optometrist 02 Ftrat Nal't Rank Bid: Tel 118. Dr. A. C. Eaton, optometrist. It "J. Com'l. Upstairs. Tel. 1109J. PAPER HANGING PHONE GLEXN Adams for fco decorating, paperhangtna. tinting, t'.c Reliable workman. PLUMBING PLUMBING and work. Graber Bros.. TeL 550. general repr.'i 166 Bo. TJber'.y. PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, carda, pari phlets, programs, books or any kind of printing, call at The Statesman Printing Department. 215 a Commer cial TeL 500. RADIO FOR every purpose, for avery p-ir All standard size of Radio Tubc. EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP. 335 Co i t St. Tel. 488. ROOFING SOLVE your roofing difficulties with Pioneer Tosemite rock surfa-fd shingles. Carlton Pioneer Roofing Co. 170 N. Front. Tel. 4 87. STOVES Snlm Scnx-enger. Tel. 167 or 2290. INSURANCE TeL WARREN F. POWERS Life nd General Insurant C07. 219 U. a Bank Bldg. WILLAMETTE INSURANCE ACENCT 2!5 Masonic Bldg. Phor.e No. 282. 1R9 BECKE N. Hieh HENDRICKS Tel 161 KODAK DEVELOPING Developing, films, prompt nervlce. NELSON HUNT. Court and Liberty. LAUNDFJES THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY THE WEI DEB LAUNDRT Telephone 25 263 & High CAPITAL CITY I.AUNDRY 'Tha laundry of Pure Materials" Telephone us 126 Broadway MATTRESSES New sprlna-filled mat re sea retailed- I?.,0-XactoIZ. to vu- Capital City Redding1 Cot. Tel 11. 2020 NortH Cnpltol. MUSIC STORES a l. -RENT New piano J"" rumuora uompanr. PJP L W"J-W. Phono-' graplia, sewing machines, sheet muste t"f Pifln tudlea, Repairing phono p. '"ft sewina machine, 412 State 8TOVEK and stove repairing. Stoves i?,r a,r- rebuilt and repaired. All kinds of woven wire fence, fancy and plain, hop baskets and hooka, loc?n hooka Salem Fence and Stove Works. 282 Chemeketa street. R. R Fleming. Reliable Gas Range Burning ROCKGAS. makes idfnl cooking equipment, for partieij?rs. write ... PACIFIC ROCKGAS CO. 626 Pacific Bldg.. Portls-i TAILORS ,.H- MOSHER Tailor for men anj women. 474 Court SL TRANSFER CAPITAL Citv Transfer Co. 211 State St. TeL 931 DistriboUng. for waraing and storage our specialty. Get our rates. Rea! Estate Directory in BECKE N. High HENDRICKS TeL 161. JOSEPH BARBER REALTY CX 200 Grey Bldg. Phone 794 224 N. a m High St. EARLK TeL 2241. HOMER D. FOSTER 270 H State St. REALTY CO. TeL 141. ...1 H. URABENHOR8T ft CO. 114 R Liberty Su TeL 111. ... . SOCOLOF8KY ft SON 204-8 Flrat Nat. B Bld. TeL 171. 121 N. Commercial TeL 1SS4. HI Stat RL V. U WOOD Tel 714. 7 W f)