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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1930)
Silverton o ), Legion Juniors Beat Twilight Ball Team9 13 i POWER SHOI L BY KID STARS r Bunch Hits to Score in All But Two Innings; Face State Title Game By RALPH CURTIS The SllTerton American Legion Junior baseball team, awaiting the state championship game with the Edward team of Portland, Aug ust i. demonstrated its power by defeating an aggregation of Salem twilight league players here Wed nesday night, 13 to 2. Tht Silverton boys, coached by "Frisco" Edwards, found the of- f erlnga of three local pitchers who proved formidable in twilight league ball, all to their liking and pounded out 14 hits. They scor ed In every Inning but the fourth and seventh, bunching hits in ex ceptional fashion. "Twisters" Bothersome The twilight boys, out of prac tice for several week, had difficul ty In meeting the twisters served op to them by Perrine and Schwab, and suffered also from lack of teamwork in the field. Jones, 'Salem Senator pitcher, playing left field. Adams flf Will amette at first base and "Snide" Campbell, former Willamette and Oregon Normal athlete, starred at bat. all hitting three baggers. Campbell was knocked out and seriously hurt when tagged in the throat trying to stretch his triple to a homer. He was unconscious for several minutes. The score: Salem AB R H PO A Kitchen, cf, 2b ..B 0 1 0 1 Burch. ss 4 0 0 2 1 lilima. 1h 4 0 2 7 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 Thompson, c ....2 0 Seguin, c X Jones, If 3 1 Campbell. 3b, 2b 2 0 Fabry, rf M 0 Matthes, rf. cf. p 2 0 McCarthy. 2b ..1 0 Fish. 3b 2 1 Rider, n 2 0 0 0 I ! Schnelle. p 1 0 Totals .30 2 8 21 11 2 Silverton AB R H PO Kitchen, 3b 5 1 2 0 Holman, rf 0 0 0 0 Saalfeld, rf 2 1 0 0 Keber, 2b 4 2 2 2 Manning, lb ... 5 1 1 9 Hibbard, ss 5 1 4 2 Foreman, cf . . . . 4 1 1 1 Craig. If 4 2 2 1 Rudihouser, c . . 2 2 1 6 Perrine. p 2 1 1 0 Schwab, p 0 1 0 0 0 i 0 1 ; 0 ( 0 ! Totals 33 13 14 21 13 2 Three base hits, Hibbard, Jones. Adams. Campbell. Two bi.se hits. Seguln. Struck out by Perrine 2, Schwab 2, Rider 2. Schnelle 1. Matthee 2. Bases on balls, off Per rine 1. Rider 2. Schnelle 3. Stolen bases, L. Kitchen, Keber 2, Per rine. Adams. Sacrifice hits. Fore man, Rudihouser. Wild pitches. Schnelle 3. Umpire, Maeson. Time of game, 1:45. On the Sidelines By BRIAN BELL Clark C. Griffith, president of the Washington Senators, now has a trio where he has had only a famous duo on his baseball team. To the team of Altrock & Schacht a third member has been added. The firm name now will be Alt rock. Schacht & Shires. The blushing violet from the White Sox should work well with the two great comedians for he is blessed. with a fine sense of the comedy value. Shires Is a fair ball player and he knows how to let every one know It. Never properly appreci ated at Chicago, he should go great as a Senator. He broke in with his new team Jn an impressive manner, getting three hits and playing a snappy fieldlng-game. The Great One can hit and Joe Judge, as keen a stu dent wf baseball as the game boasts, will teach him many things he does not yet know about playing first base. Shires thinks baseball Is very much like the stage. Baseball players and actors are "close kin." according to Shires, hence the wardrobe he uses to dress his part. It is a part of his act. Arthur Is not belligerent and does not like . to light but he thought when he broke into the major leagues that the surest and quickest way to acquire a repu tation for aggressiveness was to have a few fights. So he fought, He has made his reputation now. so he will do no fighting as i Senator. It would not be dignified. Thia reporter will not soon for get the first time he saw Shires. It was during a visit to the spring training camp of the Sox at Dal las. Shires had figured the night before in a broadcast at a Dallas radio station, giving an interview over the air during which he rec ommended himself highly. A . newspaper Interview was sought and graciously granted. Shires certainly was not bashful - and he had no doubt that he was the gift of Texas to the American ..League. That afternoon the White Sox slaved Fort Worth, a trolley ride away and . everyone who rode from Dallas to Fort Worth to see and hear the game found the trio well worth the effort. From the outset it was a bat tie of words between Shires and th. Fort .Worth fans. The Great One popped op to the infield on hi first appearance at bat and the fans In the stands howled ia "Too " paid to see me, didn' yon?". Shires yelled as he went , to first base. Boy Champ and Trophies L V 'S h : W? ;vr ' A Although he is only sixteen and still goes to high school, Chand ler Harper, of Richmond, Va., defeated all opposition to win the Virginia State Amateur Golf Championship. Ha is shown with other members of his family holding his many IMS TO NT y Jack Johnson's Imperials, In dependent ball team, will face one of the hardest games of the season Sunday afternoon, when v . . 1 rr I V- pions. of the Cascade league, on the Turner field. The game is called for 2:30 o'clock. The Imperials have played 24 games this season, and have the surprisingly high batting aver age of .315 for nine players. Line-up for the local aggrega tion is: Fish, 3b; Moriarty, 2b; Johnson, lb; Tucker, ss; Her berger. If; H. Co!gan, cf; Zengle. rf; Conway, c; Lyons, p. Spell- brink and Ensley compose the battery which the Imperials will f?cs Sunday. Woman Was?; inn: ' . nM. CRM MEN have been conspicu ous in sport news lor many years with our Helen Wills (now Mrs. Moody), Joyce Wethered. Martha Norelius, Stella Walsh and other female athletes often commanding its main head lines. In all but the roughest forms of athletics such as boxing and wrestling, women have dis played amazing proficiency. Miss "Wills has been the queen of tennis ever since Suzanne Lenglen turned professional. ' Nona of .the many very talented women players has given her any genuinely hard competition for several seasons. Helen seems invincible and is that among: the women, but she would be a rather easy vieini for any of the ranking mala f'lyers. Stella Walsh fc a wonderful HIM 1 Hovi oo the. '. &-rr. - sAV? Mevsi at sport p' yfgaypa j history's 'Woiaist 'j s mm trophies, which include the dia- trict and local championships. (Left to right) Mrs. Charles P. Harper, Sr.; Chandler Harper, Mrs. J. N. Howard, his sister, Himmy Howard, Jr., his neph ew, and Lily Harper, also a sister. Sonnenberg Wins Wrestling Title MANCHESTER, N. H., July 30 (AP) Gus Sonnenberg, claim ant of the world's heavyweight wrestling title, was awarded the decision over Cowboy Jack Wag ner, Providence, R. I. in a wrest ling match here tonight when Wagner" was disqualified for kicking his opponent. Each man had a fall when the bout devel oped Into a fist fight. PRINCESS BETTY AVIXVER VANVOUVER. B. C, July 30 (AP) Princess Betty, owned by. E. J. Harris, and coupled with Princess Sally D. Betting won the feature event at Lansdowne park today, the first British Columbia futurity stake for two year olds bred in this province. The race was over the five and one half furlong route for a purse of $1, 500. Twelve started. vs Man in By HARDIN BURNLEY ' f ffrue girls' spmur a. y ltHAM Af: 3UT-JOycE VJETHERED. GREATEST UOMAW GOLFER CAM a HAT. MAN y OP THE EST MALE STARS AT MATCH PLAY f SituJa mum sprinter, the best her sex has yet produced; yet her record 11 1-5 seconds for the 100-yard dash is I excelled in almost every dash by toe male whizzes most ox whom could outsprint her after conced ing a 10-yard handicap. . As to the swimmins; queens or i princesses the Noreliuses, Ederles, iileibtnes, , Holmeses, et ai the sterner sex, championed by such marvels as Weismuller and Kojae, is many seconds swifter than the fastest female over any distance op to five miles, and over longer stretches they art proportionately better. Of course, Gertrude Sderia did nrira the English Channel ;n 14 hours, SI minutes, tut at least a dosen male whales have regie tend, better time erejr the same toncBt rant. - . . . VM1GLER INS MATCH Victor and Foe, Art Reilly Both "Out" Alter the Deciding Fall "Strictly as advertised." the 140-pound gamecocks Samnv Vangler and Art Reilly grappled and gouged each other almost in to the wee sma' hours at the arm ory Wednesday night In a match which for gruelling punishment exceeded anything that has been dished up for Salem fans. Vangler, the Charleston, Va.. terror, won a spectacular deciding fall after an hour, 17' mlnnntes of fast going, but his demonstrat ed margin of supremacy was slight, for both he and Reilly were "out" and had to be car ried from the ring. After downing Reilly with a Sonnenberg, Vang ler collapsed as he started to leave the arena. They battley Interminably, It seemed, at the same vicious pace that characterized their two for mer bouts, with Reilly possibly. applying a little more punishment. but It was vfcngler'a clever use of his feet that kept him on evpn terms with the slightly stronger Salem boy. First Round Goes Nearly an Hour Reilly won the first fall after It seemed neither would ever pre- jvail; in 49 H mfnntes with a Bos ton crab, gained when Vangler was trying for a flying body scis sors, after having twice gained it In the same manner. Vangler took the second in 20 minutes and 40 seconds with a flying leg scissors, after both had seemed at times on the verge of collapse from vicious SonnenbCrgs. The third fall came in seven min utes, 20 seconds. Both wrestlers proved at times "too dirty for their own good," trying to throw each other out of the ring without success when a body slam would have served better. In the preliminary. Earl Bow ers of Portland won two straight falls from Jack Farley of Albany, the first in the second round with a cradle hold and the second in the fourth with a body slam. The Ambrose twins threw count less gloves in a vicious "exhibi tion" boxing bout,- for no reward excepting a silver shower. Guy Cantrell. right bander of the Toronto club has been sold to the Detroit Tigers. Sports SPOR.T BOG. Nature apparently rives Just the decisive edsre to the males in all such comparisons as far as champions go. The difference es sentially fa stamina so far as sus tained strength is concerned. However, there is Miss Jovce Wethered in golf who can give even the best male masters a real game. 'Tie shoots regularly in the 70's. Surveying all classes of sport tn which women compete, that great Englishwoman probably deserves rating as the greatest of all champions of her sex. Don't let your male chests swell up over thlnkinr of male athletic superiority . in the champ classes, because mos'; of the women stars can easiry excel seven out of eight ordinary male experts in their re spective field. That ..northwest middleweight championship wrestling tourna ment is under way, with Ernie Arthur winning the first leg over at Albany Monday night. Ernie haa an eye on that belt. "It's nicer than the one I have," he deplared, referring to the Canad ian middleweight belt of which he Is now the permanent owner even though he may some day be superseded as champion of that area. Arthur won from Harry El liott in a spectacular match, snatching victory from appar ent defeat. They had a fall apiece and Elliott apparently had Arthur worn down with a series of flying mares, when the Canuck snddenly came to life, lassooed one of those aviation horses for himself mm! slammed Elliott to the floor for the falL the round lasting ten minutes. Arthur had taken the first fall in 22 minutes with a series of headlocks and Elliott the second in 22 with a series of whip wristlocks. That championship belt is likely to provide a ot of in terest in the mat game around here for many months to come, provided the tournament is handled properly. If every body gets a crack at it, the belt will mean a rel" cham- pionship when it is finally awarded. The fans will be' critical as to the conduct of the tourney. Looks like the Willamette uni versity root Dau team mis iau win be up nights quite a bit. In addi tion to the Pacific university game to be played in Portland at night, reports come that the game with University of Oregon will be the first night game at Eugene, and that the. Bearcats will also help to inaugurate night football at Caldwell, Idaho, home of the College of Idaho Coyotes. Maybe we'll have night football here, too. Bell field at Corvallis is to be illuminated and Willamette may play at night there September 20 or there abouts. O In spite of the criticisms leveled at night baseball from the players' angle on account of the unnatural conditions of visibility and dangers from line drives and ground balls, it's certain that night football is entirely practicable. Foot ball doesn't require such fine visibility as baseball. We've never played a night game, but bare done a lot of practicing under ordinary arcs. The flood lights, of course, are a lot better. The way the twilight boys didn't take the Silverton Legion juniors into camp was a perfect demonstration of what laca oi practice and lack of teamwork ill do. Nice ball players, but they didn't click. These Legion juniors showed improvement, even over their performance against the Eugene team In the state semi final. Bill Garbarino better look out. -o I We Saw The driver of a flax truck carelessly toss away a lighted cigarette. It landed in the flax and started a fire, but luckily it happened in town, a passing mo torist saw the blaze and warnea the driver in time so that it could be put out. (C. T.) ROBINS PUT PHILADELPHIA, July SO. -(AP) The Brooklyn Robins tightened their hold cn first place today by winning both games of a doublaheader from the Phillies by scores of 9 to 5 and 9 and 4. Hendrlck and Wright hit homers in the second game. First game: R H E Brooklyn 9 17 2 Philadelphia 5 9 2 Moss, Clark and Lopex; Wil longhby, Elliott and McCurdy, Davis. Second game: R H E 9 14 2 4 9 1 Collins and Brooklyn Philadelphia Clark and Lopez; Davis. "Fita" Does Great Job NEW YORK, July 30. (AP) Fred Fitzsimmons pitched the New York Giants to a S to 2 vic tory over the Braves today. Fitz simmons held the Braves to eight hits and drove in three runs with a double and a borne run R H E Boston 2 8 3 New York 5 12 2 Smith and Spohrer; Fitzsim mons and Hogan. Phillies Take Second PITTSBURGH, July 30. (AP) For the second straight day a single scoring two runners enabled Pittsburgh to come from behind and defeat St. Louis, Bartell's hit In the eighth won today for the Pirates, to 5. R H E St. Louis . . . . 5 2 Pittsburgh ........ 6 9 1 Haines and Wilson;" Brame and Bool. n PUMA WN OPEN Stylist Has 3-Stroke Lead On Playoff; Hooked --Drive Costly LANCASTER, Ont. July 30 (AP) Tommy Armour, great Scotch stylist, today won the open golf championship of Can ada by defeating Leo Dte'gel. un orthodox, American, pro, 138 strokes to 141 in a 36-hole play off for the title. In the championship proper at 72 holes last week the two tied with 277 S. Armour turned in a sensational 64 on his iast round to 67 for Diegel. Today's scoring : was higher. Armour made the two rounds in 69s, a stroke under par for each 18, while Diegel, after keeping pace In the morning, slumped to 72 in the afternoon. Diegel fal tered at the 11th hole of the af ternoon round, the 29th hole of the day, when he took seven while Armour holed out in par four. The three strokes gained here marked Armour's margin of victory. Takes Two Prom Bushes This hole proved the nemesis of Johnny Farrell Saturday and today it cost Diegel the title he had won four times. Leo hooked his drive into bushes, took two strokes to go ten yards coming out, was short with his approach and finally on the green in five, took two putts. Armour, mean time, drove straight and true, sent his second on the green and holed out in two putts. Diegel scored two birdies and went one over par on one hole going out in the morning and played every hole coming home In par for a 69. Armour had one birdie on the first nine and one hole over par, but he picked up a birdie coming home to leave matters all even. The first nine in the afternoon was in 33, two under par and the 28th, too, failed to give an advantage when a pair of fours were scored. And then came the turn in the tide, resulting in the eventual swamping of the long hitting Diegel. Diegel Often Wild Armour, who won the title In 1927 and has twice been runner up, outplayed Diegel on the whole. Long putts threatened to drop constantly throughout the morning round, approach putts from 20 to 25 feet stopping inch es from the cup seven times in the first 18 holes. Diegel, cham pion in 1924-25-28-29, on the other hand, was wild from the tee and through the green and had to make some great recover ies to keep pace with the black- haired Scot. The play was in and out, good and bad. The fifth hole of the round was played brilliantly by both, a pair of birdie threes re warding them. IB AS WASHINGTON, July 31 (AP) Philadelphia increased its lead over Washington today by taking, the first game of the two- game series from the Senators, 7 to 4, with President Hoover among the spectators. R H E Philadelphia 7 10 1 Washington , 4 10 2 Grove and Cochrane; Crowder. Liska, Brown, Mar berry and Ruel. Browns Even Series CHICAGO. July 30 (AP) St. Louis evened the series with the White Sox today, taking both games of a doubleheader. George Blaeholder pitched the Browns to a 6 to 1 victory in the second game, after Chicago had kicked the first contest away, 3 to 2 The Sox made seven errors In the opener, accounting for all St Louis runs. First game. R H E St. Louis 3 8 0 Chicago - 2 7 Stewart and Manion; Faber, Walsh and Tate. Second game. R H E St. Louis . 6 13 0 Chicago 1 1 P Blaeholder and Manion; Cara way. Henry and Tate. Gehrig's Homer His 32nd BOSTON, July 30 (AP) The New York Yankees gave the Red Sox a double defeat today winning the first game, 8 to 2, as Lou Gehrig's 32nd home run started a six run rally in the tenth Inning, then pounding Rus sell and Smith for a 10 to 1 tri umph in the second. First game. R H E New York S 14 Boston 2 8 Pennock and Dickey; Gaston and Berry. Second game. R H E New York J.. 10 14 Boston .... ; ' 1 8 Pipgras and Dickey; Russell smith and Hevlng. IWroit Finally Wins CLEVELAND. July 30 (AP) Detroit won the thirdr game of the -aeries from Cleveland here today, C to 5. The Indiana had won the first two. Detroit !.. 9 Cleveland . 5 14 v Hoyt, WhitehUl and Haywdrth; Harder, Miller, Jablonowski and L. 8ewell. . .. . -; Ike Boone, new outfield aid for the Brooklyn Robins, has fallen down so often after catching.a fly ball, that it has become a matter of notice when he remains on his feet daring a game. in w 11 WATCHES ..-:;-..::ry-y BTATZOMAX. LEAQTTE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Brook 1. M 88 .612;Pitts. 47 49 .490 Chicaeo 58 41 .5861 Bostoa 45 53 .464 N. T. 54 44.551 1 Cinrin. 44 52 .458 .830 St. L. 48 48 .500PhiUd. 31 S AMEBIC AIT LEAGUE W. Ik Pet. W. I,. 68 34 .637j Detroit 48 55 59 39 .602! Chicago 41 58 58 43 .574! St. L. 42 60 Pet. .466 .414 PhiUd. Wash. N. Y. C1t1. .412 U2 50 .510 BostQn 32 64 .354 YOUNG HS BEATS VETER1 WILLIAMS SEABRIGHT. N. J.. July 30. game that has marked his tri umphant march through eastern tennis ranks, Ellsworth Vines, 18-year-old Pasadena, Cal., star to day eliminated 39-year-Old Rich ard N. Williams, Philadelphia, in advancing to the semifinal round in the Seabright invitation tourna ment by 6-0, 4-6, 6-2 Th Californian having won the first set. ran three in the second before William's drop volleys be gan counting. Andvancing to the semi-rinai with Vines were Frank Hunter. No. 2 ranking on the national list; Clifford Sutter, Tulane student, and Sydney B. Wood, Jr., Pasa dena, Calif. In tomorrow's matcn Vines meets Hunter and Sutter and Wood match strokes in the lower bracket. Business AMUSEMENTS cum CrAt rVinrsu 3 miles south m pun. nrim 1 R hnlo watered fair ways, large greens. Fees 75c, Sundays and holidays, ii.ou. urrTPP. C.Cxi V ririvlnir Dractiee. T n holla for 10 For men and wom en. Winter Garden, 333 N. High. ttv, mile r -cpim wlipn von can swim at Taylor's Beach : only 10 and ISo. 21 st and .t.-up. AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry IS Trs. Salem's leading Auctioneer and Furniture ueaier Residence and Store 1610 N. Summer St Telephone S11 AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES W V Ttiirn Tan Rurni K- Hieh BATHS Turkish baths and massage. S. H. Ixigan. Telephone ?214. New Bank. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter and cncratoc work. 20 J Sotith Hlc-h BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD E RAMSDEM Columbia Bicycles and repairing. 387 Court. The best In bicycles and repairing. H. W. Scott. 147 S. Com'!. Tel. 6S. CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone 110 R- E. Northnes. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. O. L. SCOTT. PSC Chiropractor. 256 N. High. TeL 87. Res. 2104-J. DRS. SCOFIELD. Palmer Chlro N. C 11. New praetor a 3J-Ray and uanK mas. MAGNETIC treatments for neuri tis, gas, flu, etc. Will call at the home by request Tel. 2079-W, 330 N. High. CHOOSE chiropractic as a career NOW; See Dr. W. J. Dobbin, offi cial representative of the Pacific Chiropractic College, at his office on 78 State. Tel. 451 for appointment. CLEANING SERVICE Center St Valeteria. tel. 1227. Suits CLEANED PRESSED. 11. Varley Cleaners, 193 X. Com'L Over Busick'a. Stand. Cleaners Pyera Call 1433. CLOTHING Monroe Suits 122.50. Ail wool hand tailored. O. W. Johnson Co. ELECTRICIANS HALIK ELECTRIC COr"lSl North Front at Tel. No. 1. Electric supplies, fixtures, services of trained electricians. EOFF ELEC TRIC. INC., 347 Court, Tei. 395. FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL occasions Olsen'a Court High St. TeL SOL CUT Flowers, wadding bouquets funeral wreaths, decorations. -C F. Breithaupi. florist SIX Stat Street TeL J80. E make up your flowers. Lutz, Florist. lth A Market TeL 2124. GARBAGE Salem Scavenger. TeL 1(7 or 2210. Le Garba Co. Tel. 1511. HEMSTITCHING NEEDLEWORK, 415 wirt. Margaret's Shop, INSURANCE WARREN F. POWERS Life and General Insuranoa TeL t07. Sit D. a B-nk tSds. WILLAMETTE INSURANCE AGENCT 215 Masonic Bids. - TeL No. 182 BECKS HENDRICKS 189 N. Hlgn Tel. Ill LAUN OKIES THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRT . , THB W EIDER LAUNDRT Telephone W , m & High capital crrr laundry The Laundrr of Pure Materials" Telephono 1M- . -:. 12U- Broadway KEHTWDRTH MEETS TONl! Arrangements were completed Wednesday for tonight's tight show at the West Salem open air pavilion, in - which Jack Kent worth of Salem and Ted Rogoway of Portland will provide the enain event. The show will strt at 8:30 p. m. Local fans who watched Kent worth in his first bouts here a year and a half ago, will be in terested in noting what improve ment he has made. Rogoway is trying hard for a comeback af'er an absence from the squared cir cle. ' The semi final will see Art Akers matched against Jimmy An derson of Portland. Pat Haley of Independence vs. Russ "Grene of Salem, and Si Landers vs. George Martin, both of Independence, are the other bouts announced. ' Cascade Champs Beat Jefferson JEFFERSON. July 30. (Spe cial) The Turner Grey Diggers, Cascade league champions, de- ! feated the Jefferson team in an interesting ball game here Sun day, 9 to 2. Three base hits, were" collected by Ensley and Gath. two base hits by Martin and Gath. Gath also figured in two doubles play?. R H Turner 9 10 Jefferson . . . . 2 3 17 6 Will and Ensley: Hafnpto;-. Blackwell, Wipper and LibM. Umpires. Jones and Wipper. C Directory o MATTRESSES New spring-filled matresses retailed directly from factory to rou. Capital City Bedding Co.. Tel J 9 3030 North Capitol. MUSIC STORES FOR RENT New planoa H L Stiff Furniture Company. GEO. C tVILL Pianos. Phono graphs, sewing machines, sheet tmisle and piano studies. Repairing phono graphs and sewing machines 431 State street Salenf PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN Adans'for houiw decorating, paperhangina. tinting, etc. Reliable workman. PLUMBING AND HEATING PLUMBING anJ work. Graber Bros., Tel. 550. general rep.i'r 1 So. Liberty. Hart and Ray Oil burners, heatir.g, plumbing and general repaira J. A. Bernard!. 468 Ferry. Tel. 2949. PLUMBING & SUPPLIES Mesher Plumbing Supply Co. 171 "1 Com L Tel. 3700. PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards, pam phlets, programs, books or any kin of printing, call at The Statesman Printing Department 215 S. Commer cialTel. 500. RADIO FOR every purpose, for eerv purse All standard sizes f Radio Tubea. EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP. 347 Court St., TeL So. REPAIRING LAWN mowers sharpened, uw fii- Ing.' kevs, etc. Stewart 2S1 Coitrtv , STEAMSHIPS SteamshlD reservations. Salem Tra el Agency. ITS S. HIeh. Tef. S3 4. STOVES STOVES and stova renatrlnar Ktv for sale, rebuilt and rnalre1 A If kinds of woven wire fence, fancy and plain, hop baskets and hooka, loean hooka Salem Fence and Stove Work 11 CbemeVet street. R K Fleming. TAILORS D. H. MOSHER Taflor for men and women 474 Court Pt TOP AND BODY WORK Top. bod.v ' and fender renalr. au tomobile painting. Knowles Top A Body Shop, !7i X. Hiefu Tel 940. TRANSFER CAPITAL City Transfer rfe 9 State St Tel. 121. Distributing, for warding and storase our soeciaHv. rct our rates. . . FOR local or distant transfer tfor. a&e, call 1111, Lartner Transfer Co. Trucks to Portland daily. WILLAMETTE Vallry Tranfer rv Iotut distance hauling. 2 daily tripe Salem to Portland. Office Front and Trade. Tel. 140. WASHING MACHINES WASHING machine repairing, an makes. TeL 2211. All makes washers. Inam cleaners repaired. One mlmita kr. 2041 N. CapiteL TeL MM. - ft. uoenran. Real Estate Directory BECKB N. High HENDRICKS TeL 111 1IL JOSEPH BARBER REALTY CO. 200 Grey Bldg. . - TeL "i ft & M. EARLB 124 N.-Rlab St TeL 2:42. HOMER D. FOSTER , REALTY CO. 2?0tt State St TeL 842. W. H. GRABENHORST COV" ' 1U & Liberty C TeL lit, ' ROCOLOFSKY ON -- Firs Nat Bk. Bids. TeL 17 e. Itt H. t5orain4laY,',RIC TeL USA r. u wood 1 Kfl State 8t TeL 71