PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, Jane 21, 1930
Narrltkwest Finals
Eddie Hogan Beats Frank Do lp to
LRU
rrrnnii
b Vlbiuni
IS REALUP5ET
Little Brother is Caddy
For Winner; Cool in
Tight Places
VANCOUVER GOLF CLUB,
Vancouver, B. C. June 20 (AP)
A grinning little caddy boy got
the greatest thrill of his life today
when his big brother sank a ten
foot putt at his feet to eliminate
Frank Dolp of Portland, defend
ing champion, and enter the finals
for the 1930 Pacific northwest
anuteor folf crown.
Eddie Hogan, is year old Port
land boy, received all the honor
and glory for conquering the vet
eran golf champion but it was re
ally the combination of Caddy
Johnny Hogan and golfer Eddie
Hogan that beat the i wizard of
the northwest.
Johnny came all the way up to
the tournament not only to carry
his big brother's clnbs but to see
that he used the right ones and
little Johnny brought him into a
2 and 1 victory over the twice
former western amateur cham
pion. Tomorrow the combination of
"Hogan and Hogan" will take on
Johnny Bobbins, another Port
land youngster. only one
year older than Eddie, in rfhe 36
hole final match for the coveted
title.
Robbing waltzed through his
match with Alex Duncan of Se
attle today, winning six and five
over the 36 hole route.
Dolp Picks T p
Morning Losses
Dolp made a sensational recov
ery on the morning 18 but was
unable to muster the neceBsary
shots In the afternoon. The cham
pion was three down to Hogan
at the 15th hole this morning
but stopped for lunch all square
when he won the 16th and 18th
with birdies and the 17th with a
par four.
In the afternoon round Hogan
grabbed two holes in a row at the
fourth and fifth but he let the
champion catch him again with a
birdie three at the eighth ,and
another three at the tenth. Snar
ing two birdies on the eleventh
and twelfth, Hogan again forged
ahead and was never caught.
Dolp got one back at the 14th
with a par four but he dropped
the next to a perfect four.
Hogan showed his mettle at the
16th when his pitch from a sand
trap was 20 feet short and be
needed the single putt for a half.
He nonchalantly walked up to his
ball and smacked it into the cup
save a loss.
BRITISH GU P
Here's real information, base
ball fans, hot off the griddle. The
ball game at Albany Sunday be
tween the Senators and Aleos will
be the first game in the second
half of the Willamette Valley lea
gue season. The same applies to
the Cbick-Townie game at Eugene.
Bat the league will be play
ing in the first half for the two
following Sundays, the Senators
going to Eugene a week from
this coming Sunday and play
ing Corr all ia here the following
week.
That appears a bit complicated
and a new wrinkle in schedule
making, but it'll work out all
right. The reason is that the rules
call for each team to play each
other team three times in the first
half and three in the second half.
Salem and Albany have played
three times in the first half; so
have Eugene and Corvallls. But
Salem has played Eugene and Cor
vallls only twice. This problem
was taken np at a 'league meet
ing and settled as described above.
Another little hint we gath
ered while checking upon this
schedule thing with the league
officials at Eugene, was that
Billy Sullivan, who just Joined
the Senators last Sunday, is
figured to draw a few more
customer to the box offices all
around the circuit. Billy Is
known from his former feats of
hitting and fielding, and Is
counted on to add some color to
the games.
The league hasn't been drawing
so well, not because it isn't a red
hot circuit with plenty of fight
and interest for the fans, but sim
ply because the fans haven't the
shekels to spare.
Anyway, when they go into
the game tomorrow at Albany,
the Senators won't be at the
bottom if they win, they'll be
tied for first place and stay
that way for three weeks, bar
ring accidents. Hoping you are
the same, we remain.
John Ball's Achievement of
Forty Years Ago is
Matched
n
B'f BUS. TEXAS
DALLAS. Tex.,( June 20.
G rover Cleveland. Alexander, star
right-hander of the National
league for two decades, has been
signed by the Dallas club of the
Texas league.
Bob Tarleton, vice president of
the local club, said "Old Pete"
will receive the highest salary
ever paid a player in the Texas
league, something over $1,500 per
month for the rest of the season.
Alexander, released uncondi
tionally by the Philadelphia Na
tionals recently, was due to re
port either Sunday or Monday,
Tarleton said.
"
YESTERDAYS STORKS
COAST LKAQTTX
At Oaklaae 3, Portland 1.
At Saa rraaeisee 4, Loa Aagelea 7.
At Hollywoos 19. Miasms 5.
HATIOHAL LEAGTTB
At PitUburfh 8. New Yark 4.
At Cincinnati 3, Brooklya 1.'
t Chieaco 7. Boatoa S.
At St. Louis 7. Philadelphia 5.
We Saw
c o
Four mail carriers bicycling
down the street in platoon forma
tion, looking much like the Four
Horsemen and possibly carrying
somebody news of apocalyptic Im
portance. A block or so behind
came a fifth mail man after the
fashion of the Other Wise Man.
(P. J. C.)
SB
LEAD OF DODGERS
CHICAGO, June 20. (API
The Cubs made it two straight
over Boston today winning 7 to 3
behind Malone's good pitching.
Ben Cantwell and Ed Brandt serv
ed for the Braves.
ft H E
Boston 3 6 0
Chicago 7 0
Cantwell and Spohrer; Malbne,
Brande and Hartnett.
By FRANK H. KING
HOYLAKE. England, June SO
(AP) Bobby Jones, scoring
291 and holding a two stroke lead
over Leo Diegel and MaeDonald
Smith, tied for second place, to
day won his third British open
golf championship crown after
one of the greatest battles of the
golfing centuries.
Horton Smith and Fred Rob
son, veteran British pro, tied for
fourth place with lit for the 72
holes. Long Jim Barnes with 2t7
tied for sixth.
Horton Smith and Fred Rob
son, veteran British pro, tied for
fourth Place with 29 for the
72 holes. Long Jim 'Barnes with
297 tied for sixth.
With the amateur title taken
last month at St. Andrews, Jones
has matched the feat of the fa
mous John Ball, who 40 years ago
won the British amateur and open
titles the same year. Ball was in
Hoylake today bat did not brave
the surging crowd of 10,000
which saw the breathless finish of
Diegel. Mae Smith and Archie
Compston, British golfing giant,'
which threatened to keep Jones
away from his cherished double
honor.
Cuts Ten Strokes
From Former Record
Jones took tbe classic trophy to
the United Stages for its ninth
visit in ten years and he toppled
another golf record by cutting
ten strokes from the Hoylake
mark of 301 which won the title
for Walter Hagen here in 1924.
Britian's glory in today's thrill
ing fight went to Compston whose
whose third round of 68 broke
the Hoylake records by ' two
strokes and revived British hopes
by giving the blonde giant a three
round aggregate of 215 and a one
stroke lead over the American am
British hopes rested in Comp
ston but he floundered out in 43
and tumbled home in 39 for an
82. ,
Jones, giving promise of great
things with a birdie three at the
second hole, shooting from a
bunker 100 yards to the green and
leaving himself a boleable putt,
played steady Jones golf until dis
aster visited him at the eighth.
Takes Seven
On Disaster Hole
So appalling was the downfall
that the mighty Bobby marked a
seven on his card after being
within a few yards of the green
with his second shot. Ho missed
a run up the sloping bank, then
chipped feebly and was three
yards short of the pin in four.
His putt slipped past the can and
from eight or ten Inches away he
moved his putter to tap the ball
and was short of the hole.
Com ps ton had blown up and
Jones seemed likely to clinch the
title in easy fashion until this
surprising hole, the first he has
ever scored in a seven in all his
illustrious golfing career in this
country.
Jones' great reserve strength.
nerve and golfing genius enabled
him to finish in 75 for a 72-hole
total of 291 with a-steady string
oi rours on the homeward trek
broken by only one five.
T1LL1E. THE TOILER
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Phillies Defeated
ST. LOUIS, June 20. (AP)
The St. Louis Cardinals opened a
long home engagement here to
day with a 7 to S victory over
Philadelphia.
R H E
Philadelphia 5 12 1
St. Louis 7 13 0
Benge, Upall. Willonghby and
Davis, Grabowski; Lindsey and
Mancuso.
AJCEXJCAJt LBAQITB
At Philadelphia 8, Cleveland 0.
At Beetea S, St. Loais 4.
At lfew York 6, Detroit 11.
At Waahinct 1, Chieaco .
VARIETY
An IS hole golf course with
sach hole different. Long
straight fairways shorter dis
tances between wooded spots.
A green just across a lake
and a dive back across the lake
right dose several short holes
each taking a different shot.
A course fall of interesting. In
viting, Inspiring differences,
where skill cats your score and
makes the game more enjoy
able. ,
Fairways watered every night,
Greene large and smooth.
Ton can play now in the eve
nings until eight easily.
SALEJV1 GOLF
COURSE
Break Up Tight One
PITTSBURGH. June 20. (AP)
The Pirates broke a tie in the
sixth inning today by scoring six
runs and defeated the New York
Giants, 8 to 4. Ray Kremer went
the route for Pittsburgh.
R H E
New York 4 10
Pittsburgh 8 13
Fitzsimmons, Genewich and Ho
gan; Kremer and Bool.
Robins Lose Again
CINCINNATI, June 20. (AP)
Two bits and two Brooklyn er
rors In the sixth inning -nabled
the Reds to make two straight
over the Brooklyn Robins today bgr
a 2 to 1 score. Larry Benton and
Daxiy Vance were the rivals in
the pitching duel.
R H K
Brooklyn 1 6
Cincinnati 2 8
Vance, Clarke and Deberry,
Lopes: Benton and Snkeforth.
Yale Crew Wins
By Five Lengths
In Annual Race
REGATTA COURSE. New Lon-
don. Jnne 29 (AP) Tale's
crack varsity crew defeated Har
vard In their annual clash on the
Thames by a good five lengths to
night. . .
The victory was Tale's ninth In
the last ten years and Its third
straight. Tbe Ells took an early
lead and added to it as the erews
sped down the four mile court.
At so time were they seriously
threatened and they flashed a
brilliant spurt at the finish that
added a length and a halt to the
already heavy advantage they en
joyed. -
Helen Madison. Seattle's girl
swimming sensation, is la excel
lent condition for the national
outdoor tournament in Los Angel
es the nrst week of July.
Baseball League Formed
At Playgrounds Adds to
Interest in Activities
SlWfJE wins BY
FIRST KID K. e.
CHICAGO, June "20 (AP)
W. L. (Young) Stribling knocked
out Von Porat in the first round
of their scheduled ten round fight
tonight with a left hook to the
Jaw.
The fight was witnessed by a
crowd of 21,000, a record for pro
fessional boxing indoors, with re
ceipts at $80,000.
Stribling fought a surprising
battle. He kept poking rang lefts
into Von Porat's face from the
start, and suddenly lashed out
with a left hook that landed flush
on Von Porat's chin.
The Norwegian fell flat on his
back and was counted out.
BROWr. TO MANAGE
POST DRUM
CORPS
Indoor baseball teams are be
ing formed at the 'play grounds
and a league is now created,
stated Dwight Adams, director of
boys' play at the 14th street play
grounds. Teams are to be drawn
from -the school districts in which
the children live, A series of
games will be played, and the win
ner will play a team composed of
the best players trom the two
smaller parks, at Lincoln and Yew
Park schools.
In the younger group, composed
of players from Garfield, High
land, Washington,; Grant and En
glewood, there has been only one
game played, with; the White Sox
(Englewood) winning over the
Yankees (Washington) 10 to 3.
Sacred Heart and
Parrish Entered t
In the league for older play
ground boys, will be a team from
Sacred Heart and V Parrish. In
their last game, the academy took
the Junior high nine 7 to 5. The
winner in this league, also, will
play a combination team from
Lincoln and Yew Pork. A nine
game series is planned to pick the
team to play Ihe southern squad.
Many of the teams are practicing
every night, and - with such in
terest shown, many sharp con
tests are expected.
The first week at the various
playgrounds has been used mainly
tp permit the different groups of
children to become better ac
quainted with one another, espe
cially those coming from homes
situated a comparatively long dis
tance from, the playground attended.
A track meet, divided into age
classifications, and a bicycle race
will feature the lfth street play
ground program Sin about two
weeks, stated Adams. There has,
as yet, not been sufficient time to
divide the contestants according
to native ability. ;
Next week: aquatic sports
start, with sprints, endurance
races, and diving heading the list.
Speedy young swimmers wiH gain
much experience in these events.
Parents are asked, however, to
warn their children who cannot
swim either well or at all to be
very careful about the current, as
it is quite swift.
Speedball. a game that is a
cross between soccer and basket
ball is to be taught by Mrs. Grace
Wolgamott, director of play
grounds who learned the funda
mentals of the game while in Cal
ifornia last summer. Also there
will be horseshoe games, German
hat ball or biff ball, and other
Instructive games to occupy the
adolescent attention.
The average attendance at the
14th street playgrounds is several
hundred, that at Lincoln about
100 and the Yew Park grounds
draw from CO to 60 daily.
Miss Esther Lisle, in charge at
Lincoln, reports that handicraft
work has started and that average
classes of about 20 participate in
soap carving. However, she
states, there have been no genius
discovered among the embryo ar
tists. Most of the attendants at
Lincoln are under 16 years old.
The Yew Park group has been
busy organizing its Junior indoor
team, among the boys, while the
girls are practicing sewing, mak
ing aprons, boudoir pillows and
other items dear to youthful fem-
ine hearts. The sandbox is popular
among the tiny tots.
French is taught by the direct
or, Miss Claudia Plank. She states
that with children this young,
teaching any foreign language is
much easier than when they are
older, for they are more impres
sionable and remember more easily.
On the
Sidelines
By BRIAN BELL
UPTON
MAY
1
IFG.0.P.
nssTS
Frank Cain, manager of the
drum and bugle corps of Capital
Post No. 9. American Legion, re
signed his manage cship this week
on account of private business, ac
cording to the executive commit
tee of this post Herman Brown
was unanimously elected manager
to nil the position left vacant by
Cain's resignation.
Brown was also appointed a
member of the drum corps com
mittee, to take the place of Rey
Simmons, now In the east.
Plans were made br the execu
tive committee relative to. plac
ing; the corps on a sound financial
basis. Expenditures must, in the
future, meet the. approval of the
executive committee, and passing
that body, will be paid by the fi
nance officer of the post. -
An appeal Is being, sent to tens
er members of the drum crops to
return to tbe regular rehearsals,
now being held in the armory each
Friday night. The state conven
tion of 'the American Legion is
coming soon, with the national
convention scheduled soon after in
Boston. There la also a ehaneo that
the national convention may be
held la Portland la ! Si, there
fore the band is doing its utmost
to be able to appear to advant
age. , - .
Senator Jay Upton of Deschutes
county, close friend of Governor
NVrblad in the ' primary cam
paign, is not- an active candidate
for the republican nomination for
governor to succeed the late
Ceorge W. Joseph but would ac
cept the honor were it thrust upon
him by the republican central
committee.
This was Indicated by Upton
upon his arrival in Salem Friday
to attend a meeting of the Inter
im committee appointed by the
last legislature to investigate and
recommend changes in the eon-
duct of legislature proceedings In
this state.
"It is this way." declared Up
ton In a conversation with friends.
"I told the boys that I am not a
candidate for the republican nom
ination for governor, but if they
Insist on nominating me and will
pay all my expenses, I might bo
persuaded to make: the raee."
- Upton said that as far as he
knew, the eastern! Oregon state
central committeemen had not e
dorsed any candidate,' and prob
ably would eater the parley with
open minds. ' 1
CLIMB MdalHLKT
ANCHORAGE. Alaska, June 2f
(AP) Eeeuipped with moving
picture and still cameras, Robert
S. Qragshaw and Harry T. Berker
left Anchorage TnnTsdayenronte
to Mount McKinley park to obtain
movies, stills and colored views of
the scenic wonders and wild life
in the big reservation
-A
The champion Chicago Cubs
have been dealt blows by injuries,
disease and even death, greater in
effect than any of their rivals have
suffered, but Joe McCarthy has
kept the team hustling and the
title holder can not be counted
out of the race.
"We are not down hearted,"
said Joe. "We have suffered some
teriffic blows of course, the death
of Hal Carlson and the Injury to
Rogers Hornsby as well as many
less serious hurts, but the fellows
have fine spirit and we will be
very much in the race."
"Do you expect to win the pen
nant?" he was asked.
"Of course. We all do. There is
no more optimistic class of people
anywhere in the wide, wide world
than Dasebail managers. Even a
manager whose club is in last
place expects to win. He thinks
his club will start right away on
a winning streak. After he loses
another game he says to himself
"We'll win tomorrow."
mm
IWI
FROM IMPERIALS
The Statebouse baseball team
defeated the Imperials 11 to 1 in
a one sided Commercial league
game on Sweetland field Friday
night. The state employes scored
three runs In the first inning, one
in the second, six in a wild third
canto and one in the fourth. The
Imperials scored their lone run In
the first.
The score:
Statehouse
AB R H PO A E
Burch, ss 2 10 2 10
Erickson, lb 3 1 2 3 0 0
VanCleave, p 3 2 9 0 1 0
Deets, If .....J.3 1 2.1 0 0
Moorman, 2b 3 2 1 0 0 0
Sefton, c 3. 1 2 5 0 0
Hooper, rf 3 10 0 10
McLean, 3b 2 1 1 0 0 0
Davis, cf ,.3 1 0 4 0 0
Totals 2 5 11 8 15 3
Imperials
AB R H PO A E
Moriarty, 3b ..1 0 0 0 0 0
M. Moriarty, e 2 1 1 2 1 1
Johnson, lb 2 0 0 3 1 2
F. Colgan, If 1 0 0 3 0 1
Tucker, ss 0 0 111
Oigger, e-2b .2 0 0 S S 2
Herberger r .1 0 1 1 1 0
H. Colgan, ef 2 0 0 1 0 0
Lyons, p-rf 2 0 0 0 0 0
Fish, 3b .2 0 0 1 1 1
Totals ..17 1 2 15 8 7
COAST UAOVZ
W. U Pet. W.
Sm' 43 se .sea
Us A. 41 SS .561
Sa r., 41.14 .547
OakL 40 S3 M
V. Pet.
MUlioB 17 S7 .300
Holly. S4 41 .453
Seattle S3 43 493
PartUad SS 45 .SS2
WaTIOXAXi isaatrs '
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
BraokL S4 31 .SIS) St. U 37 3t .42
Ckirsge 34 24 .5
W. T. 3S SS J37
Bttn 35 38 .473
PitUb.
PhiU.
Clacia.
35 38 Alt
33 39 .451
IS 34 .404
AJCEAXCAV 2XOOTTB
W. L. Pet. W.
"There's always the example of
the Boston Braves of 1914 to look
back to. They came from nowhere
to win and as long as. there are a
iew games ten to De played a
manager thinks his team will win
them all.
"But we are not that bad. We
are a long way from last place and
were hitting very well on the
whole. We didn't do much hitting
against Luque in Brooklyn the
other day but that old Cuban Is
a smart pitcher. He's hard to hit
He keeps his curve ball low all
the time and the batters hit it
Into the dirt. The old boy knows
something.
"Brooklyn Is going to be hard
to stop. Robby's boys are hitting
bard as a general thing, their
pitching is good enough and their
reserve strength is amazing.
"Their second baseman, Finn.
showed us a world of fielding abil
ity. He seemed to be about as good
a second baseman as one would
want."
"Substitute?"
"I wouldn't call him a substi
tute. He looked like a regular sec
ond baseman to me."
"Brooklyff is tfot the entire op
position. The Giants are going
great now and the Pirates are apt
to take a swing at any club any
minute.
"This will be quite a race be
fore we are through witb' it,
think.
"No, I don't think we can do
anything abont replacing Hornsby
otner than we have done already
witn our available men.
"Some of my friends have advis
ed that I go out and buy a couple
of players, but the answer to that
is 'Where will l get them?'
"Hornsby will be out for two
months at least and may be longer.
Anyway, I have -one less worry
IKan mamma n . V .
.ubu Kiu, vi me managers. 1
don't have to figure on getting
aowa to we player limit of 25 by
Jrne 15. We have only 25 players
now, including Hornsby.
2 Tournaments .
' Being Planned
.Tournaments for younger Y
M. C. A. members in both golf
and tennis are being planned by
the Junior department of the v
George Corey and Junior Devera
are on a committee arranging the
tennis tournament and . Robert
Utter heads the golf committee.
Homes With Three on and
Spoils Mound Duel;
Yes, Ducks Lose
sak VRANCISCO. June 20.
fAPl nallan Warren. Los Angel
es catcher, stepped up to the plate
in the eighth inning today to belt
out a home run with the bases full.
breaking up a fine pitching duet
and enabling tne Angeis to de
feat the San Francisco Seals 7-4.
Clyde Barfoot of the Angels and
rnH navin of the locals were
twirling close baseball when War
ren pulled off his act vita Harper.
jrnh and Schulmerich. Jimmy
Zinn. Seal hurler, came up as a
pinch hitter in the ninth, his hom
er scoring two team mates ahead.
The Seal rally stopped: tnere, now-
ever.
R
Los Angeles ...9
San Francisco
Barefoot and Warren;
and Gaston.
H E
9 0
9 0
Davis
Stars on Rampage
LOS ANGELES. June 20 (AP)
Not satisfied with apparent vic-
orv Hollywood's baseball club
went on a rampage In the eighth
inning of their game with the Mis
sions today to score 11 runs, giv
ing them a 19 to 5 triumph and
three wins to one in the series.
R H Jfl
Missions 5 9 4
Hollywood 19 13 4
Lieber, Dehoag, eison ana
Hofraann; Turner and Bassler,
Cookt
Oaks Margin Slim
OAKLAND. June 20. (AP)
After swinging at Walter Mails
southnaw slants for five innings
without results, the Oaks solved
the delivery in the sixth for two
runs and Oakland beat out Port
land 2 to 1 today. Portland scored
Its lone tally in the second on Hill
s" single and Palmisano s double.
With one awav in the sixth. Dean
singled and Lombard! and Fenton
doubled to bring in the winning
counters. It gave the Oaks a 3-1
edge on the series.
R H E
Portland 1 0
Oakland 2 0
Mails and. Palmisano; Craghead
and Lombardl.
Arlett-Umpire
Incident Closed
OAKLAND. June 20 (AP)
Oakland baseball clubs official
were notified today by Harry Wil
liams, league president, that sus
pension ef Russell "Bum" Arlett,
big outfielder, had been lifted. He
had been banned because of a
controversy in Sacramento last
week with Umpire Chadbourne
Williams' telegram said the inci
dent Is to be regarded as closed
Arlett is still out of play.
1
WIN
NEW YORK, June 20. (AP)
The Detroit Tigers blasted
George Pipgras from the mound
with five runs in the first inning
today and won a slugging match
from the Yankees 11 to 6. Alex
ander and Hargrave of Detroit and
Combs of New York -hit home
runs.
R H M
Detroit 11 12 1
New York 6 3
Sorrell and W. Hargrave, Hay
worth; Pipgras, Carroll. Ruffing
and E. Hargrave, Dickey.
Browns Win Again
BOSTON, June 20. ( AP)
The St. Louis Browns took the
second game of their series with,
the Red Sox here 4 to 3. Goose
Goslin got his second homer in
two days.
R H H
St. Louis 4 7 0
Boston 3 5 I
firn and Ferrell: Lisenbee. Dur
ham and Heving, Berry.
A's Win 3 Straight
PHILADELPHIA, June 20.
(AP) The Athletics took the f,
third straight game from the
Cleveland Indians today 8 in .
Foxx hit a homer in the fifth in
ning scoring Simmons ahead oi
him.
R TI
Cleveland 0 5
Philadelphia 8 13
T3
Prown and Myatt:
and Cochrane.
EarnshrnV
Sox Nose Out Win
WASHINGTON, June 20.
(AP) The White Sox defeated
the Washington Senators 2 to 1
today.
R H H
Chicago J 2 7 a
Washington 1 7 0
Lyons and Tate;
berry and Spencer.
Had ley, Mar-
I
O-
Business Directory
REPEAL DEMANDED
WASHINGTON. June 19.
(AP) Repeal of the act which
created the federal farm board
was demanded in the house today
by Rep. Ellis, republican. Missouri,
who charged that "it had been a
miserable failure," hundreds of
farmers had urged him to seek re
peal of the act, he said.
O
I
-o
AUCTIONEERS
OPTOMETRISTS
F. N. Woodry
11 Yra Salem's leading Auctioneer
and Furniture Dealer
Residence and Store
1S10 N. Summer St.
Phm 611
BATHS
Turkish baths and massage. 8. B.
Logan. Phone J214. New Bank.
BATTERY ELECTRICIAN
R. D. Barton National Batteries
Starter and generator work, - 202
South Hirh.
BICYCLE REPAIRING
LLOYD EL RAMSDEN Columbia
Blcyrles and repairing, ttl Cowrt:
CHIROPRACTORS
Dr. O. L. SCOTT. FSC. Chiropractor.
Z5 N. High. TL 17. Rea 1144-J.
DR3. SCOFIELD, Paltrier Chiro
practor. X-Ray and K. C M. New
Bank Rid.
CLEANING SERVICE
Center St Vsleterta. tel ttlT.
ELECTRICIANS
HA"LIK ELECTRIC CO. 4S1 North
Front St.. Tel. No. . M
FLORISTS
FLOWERS FOR ALL occasion
Olsen'a Court High 6t TeL SOL
CUT Flowers, wedding bouquets
funeral wreaths, decorations. a F.
Breithaupt. florist SIS State Street.
GARBAGE
DR. L. R BURDETTE. ertomelrfet
40S First Nat l Rank Bide Tel 118.
Dr. A. C. Eaton, optometrist, 284 M.
Com't Upstairs. Tel. 1109J.
PAPER HANGING
PHONB GLEXN Adams for house
decorating, paperhanglng. tinting, etc.
Reliable workman.
PLUMBING
PLUMBING and renersl repalS
work Graber Bros. ICC So. Liberty.
Tel JSrt
PRINTING
FOR STATIONERY, cards, pam
phlet, programs, books or any kind
or printing, call st The Statesman
Printing Department 21 S & Commer
cial Tel RftO
RADIO
FOR every purpose, for every purse)
All standard sixes of Radio Tube.
EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP. t35 Court
St Tel .4
ROOFING
SOLVES your roof In difficulties
with Pioneer Yosemite rock surfaced
Wnrles. Carlton Pioneer Roofing Co.
17S N Front Tel 47
STOVES
STOVES and stove repairing. Stores
for sale, rebuilt and repaired. All
kinds of woven wire fence, fancy and
plain, hop baskets and hooks, logaa
nooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works,
J6J Chemeketa street R R Fleming
Salem Scavenger. Tel. 107 or 0.
INSURANCE
-WARREN F. POWERS
TeL ' to 7 and GnerJ Insuranrt
ilf U. S. Bank Bid.
WILLAMETTE INSURANCE!
AGENCY
111 Masonio Bldg. phone No. Stl
is. .BEFS HENDRICKS
lggN. Hlrh Tet .HI.
KODAK DEVELOPING
LAUNDRIES
PfcBad. ST S3 .617
N. T. 39 SS JOS!
Vwk. SS SS JUT
CleveL SS SS .SSI
r -
L. 9H.
St. L. 25 S8 .439
Detroit SS S3 .481
Ckieace SI SS JOS
se ss Ml
- -. CALL FOR BIDS
The undersigned will receive
sealed bids np to 7:S0 o'clock
i utut. Bpecineauons are on
file t the office ot the, City Re
eorder. City Han. Salem. Oregon.
The Common Council reserves
Jct all bids In the interest of
the City. .
RBt? 2ULSEN. city Recorder
Salem, Oregon J-ll-2:-2 4--j.
TFTB NEW SALEM LAUNDRY
. , THB WaTOKBUAUNDRT
Telephone U Sim tha
CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY -Te3cw1nr
Pn.r? Mrtsle-
MATTRESSES
miJLT- rtoanileJ matrasses retailed
Capitol M North
MUSIC STORES
Reliable Gas Range
Burning ROCKGAS. makes Ideal
cooking- equipment, for particulars
write
... PACIFIC ROCKGAS CO.
S8S Pacific Bide Pnrt1sn.f-
TAILORS
D. H. MOSHER Tailor for men ans
women 474 (Vmrt St.
TRANSFER
CAPITAL Clfv Tranafor On 11
State 81 Tel SSS. Distributing, for
warding ana storage our specialty. Get
WASHER SERVICE
One minute washer mtIm mi
CapltoL Phone 8TJJ.
Real Estate
Directory
BECKB
1S9 N. High
1
Murvrmtnr r
Tel. 1M.
e.iJ?EPILBARBn REALTY (XI
too Grey Bldg. Pbene ?
a IS. iwt w.
Slf N. High Str
Tet tUt.
HOMER a FOSTER REALTT CO.
MS State St -v TeL I4S,
,i:'?f fL-OltABENHQRST CO. m
Liberty H,t, - TeL Sit.
P-e first KaV Bk. BMa. TeL 1
1st M.
CH
TeL
V!
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V