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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1930)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Sakm. Oregon, Friday Morning, Jane 20, 1930 Schmeling Champion; Sharkey Issues Unique Challenge WOULD BUTTLE CONGRATULATING VICTOR I -O I AND TAKE LOSS Muldoon Voted Down on His Objections to Giving Herr Max Title By EDWARD J. NEIL NEW YORK, June 19. (AP) Max Schmeling trudged from the offices of the New York state athletic commission today, offi cially recognized as the new hea vyweight champion of the world. The German, first fighter from the old world to gain that honor, won his point only after a bitter debate and over the outraged ob jections of William Muldoon With the title recognition extend ed him last week by the national boxing association, Schmeling stands today as the heavyweight king in almost every center where boxing Is sanctioned in America. The Teuton did not come un scathed from his duel with the fistic fathers. He came with one of the most amazing challenges ever extended a champion ringing in his ears. It was the defy of Jack Shar key, Boston, whom Schmeling de feated on a foul in four rounds in the Yankee stadium one week ago tonight. Offers to Fight and Lose Money Sharkey offered Schmeling 37 y per cent of the receipts to 12 ii per cent for himself if the German would agree to a return engagement in September. Shar key promised to pay Arthur Bue low, deposed manager of Schmel ing, the 20 per cent he is entitled to under his contract with der Maxie, thereby binding himself to a flat loss of iVz per cent of the gate before the milling began. He asked that prices be scaled so low all could come and see. Furthermore, Sharkey offered a unique solution of any contro versy that might arise from an other foul. He suggested a "rain check" arrangement and another fight free of charge to the custom ers the following night if the re turn battle ended in another wild pitch. He agreed not to allow himself to be declared a winner on a foul and all but promised to go jump in a lake if he dropped one low again. Sharkey protested the naming of Schmeling champion on the ground that the bout had not de cided which was the better man. He asked that the question be held in status quo until the re turn match. Commissioners James A. Farley and John J. Phe lan decided, however, that the match had been fought for the title, that the winner was Schmel ing and therefore he was the new title bolder. Muldoon Files Series of Objections Muldoon opposed this view and offered three resolutions, all of an- r"im, rP -';f Big Bill Tilden, net champion of the United States, congratu lating hi victor, Henri Cochet, joan tennis champion of the world, when the latter defeated Big BiH in the final match of the international men's single championships at the Roland Garros Stadium at Auteuil, France PLAY TONIGHT A It is light enough in the eve nings to play golf until eight o'clock. An hour and a half or two hours is ample time to play nine holes. Play in the evening and then enjoy a good night's rest. It's better than most anything else to make you sleep well. The Salem Golf Course offers a moat pleasant and inspiring place to play with green wa tered fairways, large, smooth greens and a setting hard to equal anywhere. No two holes on the entire course alike make a most enjoyable variety. THE SALEM GOLF CLUB River Drive 2 miles south of Salem which were defeated 2 to 1, that would have wiped Schmeling out of title consideration. The aged Muldoon first de manded that the commission re fuse to accept the referee's deci sion because he had reversed him self under the persuasion of Joe Jacobs. Then he asked that the bout be declared "no contest" be cause of Referee Jim Crowley's "unsatisfactory decision and the disorder in the ring at the time it was made." Finally, tie moved that Inas much as the title was held by nei ther man going into the ring and there had been no definite answer to the question of vho was the better man, the commission re fused recognition to the winner as a champion worthy of the name. Each time he was voted down. -The commission explained its failure to suspend and fine Shar key under the new "Baumes law" for fouls, with the statement that Schmeling had demanded that the clause, for which the commission battled valiantly and finally gain ed legislative sanction, be strick en from the contracts. SJTCIEIL'S HIT AIDS P. 0. VICTORY Stanley Satchwell, Postoffice left fielder, broke up a pitchers duel with a hit in the last half of the last inning on Sweetland field Thursday night and helped his team to a 2 to 1 victory over the Pepco tossers. Price, mail carriers' second baseman, Bcored the winning run on the hit. Pepco had scored its lone run In the third inning when Boytana walked and got around on a hit by Harvey. The Postoffice had scored in the fourth, Satchwell denting the plate after his own blngle. a fielder's choice and an error. The score: Pepv AB R H PO A E Bell, ss 2 0 0 0 0 1 Boytana, 2b .2 1 0 0 2 0 Merriott, p-lb.3 0 1110 Harvey, lb-p.2 0 2 5 2 0 Deckeb'gh, cf.3 0 0 1 0 0 Daniels, If . . 2 0 0 0 0 2 Hartwell, 3b .1 0 0 1 0 0 Teed, c 1 0 0 6 1 0 Sealey, rf . . . 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . . .18 1 3 14 6 3 Postoffice AB R H PO A E Price. 2b 3 1 0 0 3 0 O'Neil, c 3 0 1 7 0 0 White, 68 ...3 0 1 0 0 Satchwell, If .3 1 3 0 0 0 Collins, cf . . .2 0 0 0 0 0 Fisher. 3b ...2 0 0 1 1 0 Taylor, lb . . .1 0 0 5 0 0 Garrett, rf . .2 0 0 0 1 0 Rider, p 2 0 0 1 1 0 Totals ...21 2 4 15 6 0 llffl 101 BABED HER GRAY HAIR AIID MADE II BEAUTIFUL She Was Troubled with Dandruff, Too, But It Also Vanished REALLY WONDERFUL, THIS USER DECLARES "It is simply wonderful the way Lea's Hair Tonic restores the natural color to gray hair and leaves it, so pretty and aice. 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If COMMENTS -sea We thought it was Mayor Jim my Walker who greeted Byrd, not Ambassador Dawes, yet the af ternoon paper said his first words were "Hell, Dick." o Sow they're bombing the Britishers at old Bom-Bom Bay. Gfxwl chance for a new popular song. It ended rather suddenly, but i Wednesday night's match was all we expected it to be, as long as it lasted. Ernie and George didn't waste any time fooling. Neither of them doubled a fist, started a rabbit punch nor even rubbed the other fellow's bSfck. They did say "ouch" audibly once in a while, and the Wildcat rooked belliger ently at a ringsider who was rai zing him but that was all. ON TOP AIN Leads in British Open by One Stroke as Last Day's Play Looms That shonlder bouncing trick of Arthur's gets a bigger hand every time he docs It. And how it does serve to get him out of tight places! Klliott didn't have much work to do, but next Wednesday night, according to reports, he'll have plenty. This time he is to appear as one of the principals Instead of as referee. Or, as long as he Is so popular as an official, maybe they will let him double in both Jobs. But we fear he'll have his hands full taking care of Tommy Ryan, the"Medford flash. The West Salem boxing lay out will resemble the Yankee Stadium instead of Madison Square Garden, it now develops. Maybe they'll have to issue rain checks instead of foul checks, on occasion. Sharkey's foul check idea Isn't so bad, at that. Fans are disap pointed every now and then, and sometimes it looks a little as though the fouls are deliberate when a fighter or wrestler gets tired and doesn't want to give the crowd its money's worth. The same thing applies when a pair of hams are thrown out of the ring. The commission can punish them, but where do the fans get off? Big hearted Sharkey! Will ing to fight for about eight per cent of the gate less than noth . ing. Of course the champion ship. If he won it, wouldn't mean much not more than three million dollars. Expenses of the Virginia-Carolina high BCbol at Grassy Point, N. C, on the state line, are shar ed by the two statr?. By FRANK H. KING HOYLAKE, Eng.. June 18 (AP) The British open golf championship was still a "hoss race" this evening as the field rounded the halfway post. Bobby Jones added a par 72 to his 70 yesterday to give him 142 and put him a nose ahead, with a stroke lead over the veteran Englishman, Fred Ribson, at 143, and three shots lead on the tall Missourian, Horton Smith, who had a two day total of 145. Behind the leaders came a pack of 147's. Leo Diegel, Don Moe, MacDonald Smith, Archie Comp ston and Phil Rodgers, with "long Jim" Barnes another stroke away. The qualifying , gate again closed tonight cutting off all but the 60 leaders and one tie for 60th place. George Von Elm, with a 36 hole score of 160, was the only American shut out of the punishing two round finish to morrow. A score as lbw as 158 was necessary to remain in com petition. Horton Smith Real Contender Today's play " was " mainly a chase after Jonesby competitors who wanted his lead, and fans who wanted to see how he does it. A gallery of 5,000 followed the Georgian through the sultry, hu mid afternoon and saw him pull from a bad start to a steady fin ish for a par round of 72. Bob- was not playing any too well "and little things bothered him, such as clicking cameras and a crying baby in its mother's arms at the 17th. Cyril Tolley's 71. was the best score today but coupled with 84 yesterday It means hardly any thing. Horton Smith, who seems to be the real threat to Jones' lead, played a great game today. He hit his long shots to perfection. A shot out of bounds at the 17th cost him dearly, but he came right back to hole a putt for a birdie three at the finish to be In strik ing distance of Jones: RISKD OUTPOINTS BASQUE WOODSMAN DETROIT, June: 19. (AP) Johnny Risko, Cleveland baker boy, outpointed Paolino TJzcudun, heavyweight from' the basque country of Spain, in a ten round bout here tonight. Risko weightd 199. Paolino 195. It was Risko's second decision victory over Paoliao hut unlike the first meeting three years ago there was no doubt of the accur acy of Al Day's verdict. Only in the sixth round did the Spanish woodchopper show any thing that disturbed the Cleveland baker boy. In his session, Paolino fought viciously, landing a sting ing right and left to Risko's head and jolting the Clevelander with a heavy right to the kidneys. It was only a momentary flash of his old-time skill on the Span iard's part and Risko began just where he had left off, hammering the basque with every punch he had. Risko landed ' three or four blows to each one the basque could send through and consistently out speeded and outsmarted his rival. For 39 year 8 the Columbia Tacht club of Chicago has spon sored a sailing boat race from Chicago to Michigan City, Ind. SAFE LOOTED ASTORIA, Ore. June 19 (AP) Craftsmen entered the office of the Astoria Fuel and Supply company here last night, broke the combination from the safe and escaped with Sl29 in cash, checks in the safe were not molested. Officers have found no clues. On the Sidelines By BRIAN BELL The sensational victory of 18- year-old Frances Williams in the Eastern Women's championship at Brookline marked the arrival of another star in the golf sky. Experienced observers of the play in Massachusetts stamped Miss Williams as definitely arriv ed and suggested that somewhere along the sports trail ahead she will pick many more titles, includ ing the national championship. The Pennsylvania girl started with a score of 89, good enough to be sure, but nothing to grow excited about, for there were a number of women in the biz field who could shoot 89 or better on ' occasion. When the 89 was followed by 84 in the second round, the inter est grew for 84 at Brookline is a real score, and when the last round brought a record breaking 81 there was keen excitement. The count of 81 is said to be the lowest yet compiled by a woman over the unrelenting Brookline course, where Frances Ouimet started his march to fame in 1913 by tying Ted Ray and Harry Var don in the open and going on to win the championship from these intrepid Britishers on a play-off. Daughter of a golf professional, H. E. Williams of the Lehigh Country club, AHentowne, Pa., Miss Williams has been playing golf since she was a child in a refreshing, unsophisticated man ner. She has dark, curly hair, un bobbed and worn hanging down her back. One of the most impor tant assets is a pleasing smile, in evidence when she goes one over par just as it is when she gets a birdie. The new champion lives at Pottstown, Pa., and she may do for her home town something ap proximating Bobby Jones efforts in behalf of Atlanta and those of Glenna Collett for Providence. The release of Grover Cleve land Alexander by the Phillies was something of a national base ball calamity. "Old Pete" had be come an institution and hundreds who never saw him pitch a ball were sorry to hear of his passing from the major league picture. Although Alex has passed his 43 birthday he leaves a pitcher be hind him in the same town, bis rsenior by several months if not years. "Old Jack" Quinn is officially listed as 4 5 years next month, but it is generally believed that in birthdays were overlooked. Adolfo Luque, according to "the book" is not yet 4 0 but he may be several years older. Jack Quinn is very active in Connie Mack's baseball affairs, finishing three games in three successive days and going in to save another with only two days' rest. Luque won his first half dozen games and saved the game for two of his colleagues. Alex has gone but he leaves two able men to carry on for the sen iors. And as Alexander passes he may reflect with pride that "he was' a "big leaguer" for 20 years. MILL CITY BEATS TOSSERS MILL CITY, June 19. (Spe cial) The Mill City baseball team won a Cascade league game from Lebanon here Sunday 6 to 4. Credit for the victory goes largely to Goar, whose pitching surpassed anything seen here this season. Only four hits were cred ited to the visitors. Shelton and Ivan Fink with two each played a big part in scoring Mill City's runs. Bigbee, former big leaguer and now man ager of the Lebanon team, starred at bat for the visitors. The score: R H E Lebanon 4 4, 2 Mill City 5 8 5 Keith and Crane; Goar and Shaw. TILLIE, THE TOILER By RUSS WESTOVER rnPEAT SCOTT.' the(?p "THAT UKULELE P-AVE12. AGAIN ICEkMMh TILLIE FfcOM HEe. VAIOR-Kl f OH, Tiluie-J HERE A I'LL BE i R.I6HT f - I I I I I WITr?- A I JU, v I . I I I I I I I E 1 MIUMTP I UW- i you can't vuoiiK. i s$TTSflii If mac: - T heaco heiI VMITH THaT FEVXOtAj 11 AJHECE'Sr ASK THAT C3UV HAMfilUS ON yooE. TZ,rnbr- I TlLLlE J F HE WAWTeD XEsvc - GET HIH r -TZ SoCa AMD t OUT Qf OAKS IN OUT IN TI60T GAME I i i - Take 2 to 1 Victory Over Ducks as Seattle Suds Pull Ahead Again OAKLAND, June 19 (API James Edwards outpitched Curtis Fullerton here today to give Oak land a 2 to 1 victory over Port land. Timely singles by Lombardi and Senton gave the Oaks their two runs in the first inning. R H E Portland 1 5 0 Oakland 2 5 0 Fullerton and Wood all; Ed wards and Lombardi. Los A. Sn F. O.kl. Phi!d. X. Y. CleTel. COAST LEAGUE W. L. P.t. W. L. Pet. 42 29 .592 Miksicn 3i JB .sui 40 32 .556i Holly. 33 41 41 33 .554' Stt! 31 42 33 35 .527 Portland 29 44 446 425 397 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. IVt. L- 36 22 .621 St. L. 2 32 .429 :12 21 .6'J4, Detroit U4 33 .421 33 22 .0(i Chicago 20 32 .385 32 24 .571 ' Boston 20 35 .364 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. r.t. ". L. Pet. Brookl. 31 20 .:!!, St. I- -5 29 '4H1 Chicago 33 24 .579 PiUsh. 24 28 .463 V Y 29 2.1 .537 Phiiaii. 23 28 .440 Boston 25 27 .41 Cincin. 22 34 .393 Angels Lead Scores SAN FRANCISCO, June 19 (AP) Los Angeles took a two to one lead in their series with San Francisco by winning an 8 to 5 victory today in a game featured by six home runs. R H E Los Angeles 8 17 0 San Francisco 5 10 0 i Ballou, Yerkes and Hannah Zinn, Miljus and Gaston. Seattle Wins Again SACRAMENTO. June 19 (AP) With Rudy Kallio in superb form Seattle won the first game of a double header played here this afternoon 3 to 2. The second will be a night game. Kallio out pitched Louis Vinci and held the Sacs without a hit to the fifth. Mullers homer with one on won the game for the Indians. RUE Seattle 3 7 0 Sacramento 2 7 0 Kallio and Borreani; Vinci and Wirts. Missions (lout Rail LOS ANGELES, June 19 (AP) Emil Yde and George Hollerson presented the Missions with 19 hits today, enough to give the Reds an 11 to 7 victory over Hollywood in the third game of the series. R H E Missions 11 19 2 Holly w-ood 7 10 4 Cole, T. Pillett and Hofmann; Yde, Hollerson and Severeid. COAST LEAGUE At Oakland 2. Portland 1. At Hollywood 7, Miion 11. At San Franci'0 5, Los AngflfS 8. At Sacrsmf-nto 'day gum) 2. Seattle 8. NATIONAL LEAGUE At St. LouivrhilaJ-lphia posrponfd. rain. At Pit thurgh-Vw York postponed, wet frotinds. At Chicaeo 10. B'wton 4. At Cincinnati 5. Eofton 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Boston 4. St. Louis 1. At Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 2. At New York 5. Detroit 4. At Washinfrton 3. Chicago 1. LEADERS PORTLAND GOLFERS DOMINATE TOURNEY VANCOUVER, B. C. June 19 (AP) The Pacific northwest amateur golf tournament looked more like a Portland city meet when Frank Dolp, defending champion, Johnny Robbins and Eddie Hogan copped three places today for the semi-final round in the men's division tomorrow. Alex Duncan of Seattle, last years Washinton state champion, was the other survivor of the quarter finals today, conquering Forrest W'atson of Seattle, former winner of the northwest crown, 5 and 3. Dolp displayed a great assort ment of brilliant shots to elimin ate Ed Green way of Seattle. 10 and 9. Robbins defeated Fred die Wood, Vancouver City and British Columbia champion, 4 and 8, and Hogan downed Monty Hill, Vancouver youngster, 6 and 4. Tomorrow Duncan will meet Robbina and Hogan will tangle with the champion over the 36 hole grind. In the womens division Mrs. S. C. Sweeney of Vancouver, Mrs. Fred Jackson of Seattle, Mrs. Brent Potter of San Francisco, and Mrs. Vera Hutchings of Van couver, the defending titlist, survived the third round of play to enter the semi-finals tomorrow. Mrs. Sweeney will clash with Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Hutchings will meet Mrs. Potter over the 18 hole route tomorrow. Miss Florence Sellersi Oregon state champion, gave Mrs. Hutch ings one of her toughest battles when she carried her to the 18th green and only missed squaring the match there when she failed to down a six foot putt by two inches. Miss Sellers lost the 17th hole to go one down and had an excellent chance to win the 18th. SIBLING DIES 1 OUT RUMS CHICAGO, June 19. (AP) Stadium and state foxing commis sion officials were accused of do ing a Sherlock Holmes shadowing act today as the puzzling ten rouid heavyweight match between Otto Von Porat. the Norwegian bon crusher, and W. L. Stribling, Macon, Ga., neared a showdown. Worried that Stribling, who claims his left hand was sprained and In no condition for the fight, may decide to run out, one or more of the . interested officials appeared to check his every move causing fans and sport writers to think they were shadowing him. Stribling and his father-manager laughed at reports they planned "run out" on the fight. They appeared before the commis sion physicians today for another examination of the hand and seem ed satisfied when they were ad vised again that nothing was wrong with the fighting imple ment. "My son will be there and he'll give Von Porat a licking he'll re member," said Pa Stribling. L SHUT OUT BY REDS CINCINNATI. June 19. (AP) The Reds hammered Adolfo Luque's delivery steadily today and won the first game of the series from the Brooklyn Robins. 5 to 9. Ray Kolp shut out the league leaders with seven hits. R H E Brooklyn 0 7 3 Cincinnati 5 11 1 Luque. Morrison and Lopez; Koip ana MiKeiorm. Cubs Beat Braves CHICAGO, June 19. OP) Concentrating their attack in the first three Innings today the Cubs hammered out a 10 to 4 victory over Boston In the first game of the series. Hack Wilson hit his 19th homer of the season and Woody English also got one. Guy Bush held the Brave sluggers to six hits. R H E Boston 4 6 Chicago 10 13 1 Seibold, Sherdel and Spohrer; Bush, Cronin and Hartnett. BABE'S S HOI RUN HELPS YANKS NEW YOIK. June 19. .!-) Babe Ruth's 22nd home iuii . f the season provided the mar :a of victory today as the Yar.k -won the series opener from i1 troit, 5 to 4. It was New Yor t. h sixth straight victory. n H K! Detroit 4 1 it i New York 5 s Uhle and Hargrav: '. :is -mez and Dickey. Wa-shingtou Wins WASHINGTON, Jnn. in (AP) Alvin Browder i,. hi Chicago White Sox to four -tered hits today, giving hi Y ington teammates a 3 to 1 vi.-t R H Chicago 1 4 Washington 3 9 Henry, McKaln and Tate; ci der and Spencer. Sox Win 0eiier BOSTON. June 19. (AP. -The Red Sox won the first of their series with the St. I.o , -s Browns here today, 4 to 1. M.. -Fayden held the Browns to th hits. R H 1-1 St. Louis 1 :l ) Boston 4 11 ) Collins, Stiles, Holshauder. V -rell and Maniou: MacFayden urd Heving. Indians Lom Again PHILADELPHIA. June IP. -(AP) The Philadelphia Athlr;; took another game today from o Cleveland Indians, this time y the score of 4 to - A walk. --a. singles and a sacrifice gave ; A's a lead in the first inning . t Cleveland could not overcome. R H 7 Cleveland 2 11 ) Philadelphia 4 s t Hudlin, Jablonowski ami M .. Grove and Cochrane. Fruitland Team Wins Title in Church League Morgan pitched a one-is:- c to lead Fruitland to a 2 to n tory over Jason Lee and championship of the chur.-h Thursday afternoon on t' 1 M mette diamond. A few more ganv rt-n:.i:n the league's schedule, but will have no effect on the ings. Monday, West Salem p' First Baptist and Calvary M.-j plays Jason Iee. 4 a r..i-;-. h I o- Business Directory -o I -o AUCTIONEERS OPTOMETRISTS F. N. Woodry It Trs. Salem's leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Residence and Store 1610 N. Summer St. Phone R11 BATHS Turkish baths and massage, & H. Lop.n. Phone ?214. New Bank. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work. 202 Smith Ttteh BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD E. RAMSDEN Columbia Btcvte and repairing. 887 Cowt, CHIROPRACTORS Dr. O. L, SCOTT, PSC. Chiropractor. tit N. High. Tel. 17. Res. 2104-J. DRS. SCOFIELD, Palmer Chiro practors. X-Ray and N. C M. New Bank Bide CLEANING SERVICE Center St Valeterla. tel. 1227. ELECTRICIANS HA UK ELECTRIC CO. 41 North Front t.. Tel. No. 2. FLORISTS FLOWKRS FOR ALL occasions Olsen a. Court High St Tel. 80L CUT Flowers, weddmg bouquet funeral wreaths, decorations. C. F. Breithaupt. florist. SI 2 Stat Street. Tel. 3KO. GARBAGE falem Scavenger. Tel. 187 or 22S0. INSURANCE WARREN F. POWERS L!f and Genera) Insurance Tel. C07. 219 O. S. Bank Bldg. WILLAMETTE INSURANCES AGENCY US Masonic Bldg. Phone Ko. 211. BECKS HENDRICKS 19 N. High Tel. HI. KODAK DEVELOPING .JPeve'P'n8. lima, prompt service. NELSON A HUNT. Court and Liberty. LAUNDRIES THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY. THE WEI DER LAUNDRY Telephone 21 2(1 & High CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY "The Laundry of Pure Material' Telephone 165 1284 Broadway MATTRESSES .,St Prtag-niled matressee retailed n.Z U.Jl?m i1?!. o oa- Capital City Bedding Co.. Tel It. 2020 North Capitol. Georgia legislators will go to school when the state university conducts Its Institute of public affairs July 7 to 16. MUSIC STORES Btlff Furniture Company. a l "EO. C. WILL Pianos, Pfcono- ?IP 3. 2Lw,"g nchiT"1' music SU?1"0. tufl, Repairing phono Kreec Salem. nacUna. 412 Slate DR. L. R. BURDETTE. optometrist, 403 First Nat'L Rink BMe Tel 118. Dr. A. C E.itor. o;!-mtrfst. :4 V. Com-!. Upstairs. Te!. 1100J. PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN Ans for hoia dworating, paperV.nrging. tinting, t'c Reliable workman. PLUMBING PLUMBING and ireneral repair work. Graber Bro.. ICS So. Llbtr-v. Tel RKn PRINTLNG FOR STATIONERY, cards, rr.rr. phlets, programs, books er anv k'.d of printing, call at The Statey-r. ri Printing Department. 115 S. Coinn,r Ptnl Te? snn RADIO FOR every purpose, for eTery p ir All standard size of Radio Tub'-n. EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP. 323 Court St Tel 4RR ROOFING SOLVE your roofing difficult ic with Pioneer Yosemite rock surfaced shingles. Carlton Pioneer Roofing Co. 170 N Front. Tel 47 STOVES STOVES and Move repairing. Stove for sale, rebuilt and repaired. All kinds or woven wire fence, fancy end plain, hop baskets and hooka, logan hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works. 262 Chemeketa street R. K. Fleming. Reliable Gas Range Burning ROCKGAS. make Mer.l cooking equipment, for particulars. ... PACIFIC ROCKGAS CO. 2 Pacific Bldg. Portlsd. TAILORS - - aws IVt U1U CsllU wmnerv474Cou,rt St. TRANSFER State St. Tel. 932. Distrflrating. for warding and storage our specialty. Get ottr rate WASHER SERVICE One mlniitj ) i m, ---- ----------- ivii ,-o. CapitoL Phone 3792. Real Estate Directory BFOICT! a urvnntva 182 N. High Tel 111. JOSEPH BARBER REALTY CO. 200 Grey Bldg. Phone 7 6. II EARLS 124 N. High St. TeL 2242. HOMER D. FOSTER REALTY CO, 70V State St. TeL 142. W. H. GRABENHORST a CO. 124 a Liberty 6t. Tet lit. ... . SOCOLOFTKY EON 104-1 First Kat Bk. Bldg. TeL Iti. ... J r- ULRICH 129 N. Commercial TeL 13M. A F. L WOOD 412 State SU Tel 224. 1