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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1930)
E1(,liT The Smouldering Draft iWatHduIio Flare Forth at Chicago maay so- ; . " ' - . : : . . : : o -r r : : ly it ' ' ; . . 1 : i IIGH. HITTING I Around the Turn in First at Saratov I PUBLIC LINKS FEATURES TILT Chicks Acquire Prowess at Bat and Pound Out Win 15 to 3 at Albany Willamette Valley League W. L. Pet. Salem 4 0 1.000 Ea gene 2 2 .500 . Albany 1 3 .259 Corvallis 1 3 .250 Sunday Scores .At Salem , Eugene 4. At Albany 3, Corrallis 15. It will take a big upset to un seat the Salem Senators from first place in the second half race of the Willamette Valley league In the remaining three weeks of play, following their victory Sun day from the Eugene Townies, their nearest rivals for the honor, by a C to 4 score. The Senators will play their final home game next Sunday against Corvallis, and wind op , the season on the road against . Albany and Eugene In the two succeeding Sundays. It is possible that they may have the second half title clinched before going on the road. Aside from Its important bear ing on the league race, Sunday's game was featured by a little bit of everything. The . midsummer heat apparently had its effect on tempers, and there were numer ous arguments over decisions. Gould and Wlrth . Hit for Circuit Home runs are infrequent on Salem's big lot, but the Eugene boys, never before noticeable In the slagging department, got two of them. Cotter Gould hit the first one In the sixth Inning and Chuck Wirth got the other in the ninth. They sailed fenceward In almost the same identical direc tion, halfway between right and center. The Townies began climbing on Peterson's offerings early, getting three hits in succession in the sec ond Inning but falling to score, largely because the hit that might have scored Bliss hit him In the ankle and he was automatically out. Three more hits In the third, combined with a bobble and a sacrifice, gave Eugene two runs, but their lead was short lived. The Senators came back and scored four runs on four hits in their half. Burton held the local boys safe for three more Innings, but Gould's homer In the seventh in addition to putting Eugene back in the race, aroused "Frisco's" crew ts another rally and two runs were pushed across In the last of the seventh. - Errors and scratch hits had a lot to do with the scoring. There were also a couple of spectacular tops on the part of L. Girod and Sullivan. , The score: AB R H PO A Wirth. 2b ....3 2 2 0 o 2 2 3 0 o 4 0 0 3 0 2 0 Stevens, cf . Robie. as . . . Bliss,, e Epps. If Gould, rf . . Ridings, 3h . Husband, lb .4 .5 .6 .4 .4 .2 .1 .4 0 2 0 o 1 e o o 0 3 0 0 1 0 11 0 1 0 0 Burton, p ghaneman, 3b 0 Totals ..32 4 9 24 12 Salem AB R H PO A E T. Girod, cf..4 1 2 2 0 P. Girod. ss. .4 1 i 3 "3 Olinger, 3b . . 5 1 1 1 6 SulliTan, lb ..2 2 1 12 1 L. Girod, 2b. .4 1 1 1 3 Gill, rf 2 0 2 0 0 Hogan, If : . . 2 0 1 0 Edwards, c ..3 0 0 7 Peterson, p . . 4 0 0 0 0 3 2 Totals . .30 9 27 19 4 Score by innings: Eugene 002 001 0014 Salem 004 000 20x C Home runs Gould, Wirth; 2 base hit, L. Girod; double plays, Ridings to "Wirth; bases on balls, off Peterson, 4; oft Burton. 7; struck out, by Peterson! 7; Stev ens 4; Bliss, Burton 2; by Burton 8 (T. Girod, Olinger, Edwards. Peterson 3); time of game, 2 hours; umpires. Swan and Mas on. , Chirks Pound Ball For 15 Runs ALBANY, Aug. 4 (Special- Ralph Coleman's Chicks came to life in the hitting department Sun day and pounded out a 15 to 3 victory over the Alcos. Coleman, taking his turn In the box, held 1ID0IIE HEED HAVE tNewesl, Best Remedy For - corns Stops PaloShoes - -; Dont Hart Any More ! 6IX WAFERS FOB 10c GUARANTEED RESULTS . The, newest, best remedy for K corns Is a tiny, thin as paper corn wafer. . Na bnrninr adds or balto - doughnut .pads -to add i pressure v when shoes are on. Press an "O Jot Corn Wafer on the corn or cauous wita, your onger. it sticks there. Stroar as oxen.- rentl as Clip shoes on and forget lt Later w cotso corn, cauous, roots and all. Guarairteed to never fan. Ask fruzist for 0-Joy.Cora Wafers 10 ma. wazezs xor 19C, ' " adv. UWLOffl . y.--f-Z'.-y.y.-v. .yy-y.:.:--yy -:-.-.-.: Escutcheon, with L. MeAtee up, leading the field around the turn into the stretch in the first the Albany team to eight runs, while he and his team mates were wrecking Fortier and Stritmater for 13. The game was featured by four home runs and numerous other long hU. Corvallis scored five runs In the second inning and kept the plate hot with new spike dents from then on. The score: Albany AB R H PO A E Campbell, rf 5 1 1 0 0 0 Wilkinson, ss 5 1 1 2 4 0 Hecker, 2b . . 4 0 0 3 0 T McClain, cf-p 4 1 1 1 1 0 Stritmater ..4 1 1 1 1 0 Black well, lb 4 0 2 7 1 1 Dowling, If ..4 0 0 1 0 Lansing. 3b . .4 0 0 2 1 0 Fortier, p-lf 2 0 1111 Totals .38 3 8 27: Corrallis 1 AB R H PO i 3 Hafenfeldt lb 2 2 11 4 1 0 0 0 10 0 1 Bagley, 2b ..4 Lamb, ss .... 4 Brown, cf . . . ( Thompson, If 6 Qnisenbery 3b 4 (jsClCt C Hafenfeldt rf 5 Coleman, p . . 4 2 3 4 1 1 0 0 2 Totals ..38 15 13 27 14 2 Albany 000 010 020 3 Hits 010 020 041 8 Corvallis 105 023 031-15 Hits 23 132 020-13 Summary: Home runs, Thomp son, Stritmater, Brown, Camp bell; three base hits. Brown, For tier; two-gase hits, Brown, For sacrifice hit, Bagley; stolen bas es, Dowling. Lamb; B. Hafen feldt, Coleman; winning pitcher, Coleman; losing pitcher, Fortier. nnings pitched, by -Fortier, I; Stritmater 3. Coleman 9. Struck out, by Fortier . by Stritmater 4, by Coleman Bases on balls. oft Fortier i, off Stritmater 5, off Coleman 2. Wild pitch, For tier. Passed ball, UcClain. Um pires, Huntington and Senders. IE lIH FOR SEASON PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 4. (AP) Lefty Grove won his 17th game of the season today as the Athletics pounded out a 13 to 4 decision over the Red Sox. The champions got to Lisenbee and Smith for 15 hits, lncluding'home runs by Grove and Simmons. R H, E Boston' 4 12 2 Philadelphia 13 15 0 Lisenbee, Smith and Berry; Grove and Cochrane. Gehringer Cleans Up DETROIT, Aug. 4. (AP) Detroit made it four straight over Chicago taking the series final here today 7 to 3 in 12 innings. Gehringer hit a home run with the bases full in the 12th to win. Chicago 3 7 1 Detroit 7 13 3 Lyons and Tate; Sorrell and Hayworth. Indians Beat Browns ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4. (AP) The Cleveland Indians scored three runs in the ninth inning to defeat the St. Louis Browns here today 6 to 2. R H E Cleveland S 9 1 St. Louis 2 8 1 W. Ferrell and U Sewell: Gray, Kimsey, Collins and Hung- ling. Denmark Takes ' 22 Rifle Event ANTWERP. Aug. 4 (AP)- Denmark's team of riflemen in tno international matches won the .22 calibre competition today. outstanding event - of the final day. Denmark scored 192C points at a distance of 10.3534, Finland 1. 124 for second place and the United States was third with 1.- 100. . ' N. Howell Beath Silverton Hills : , SILVERTON. Aug. 4. The Sil verton Hills crange baseball team was defeated by the North Howell grange Sunday on the : Silverton diamond. The seers was S to 7. Next Sunday tha two teams will meet again gjt tha same place, I race at the opening day of the the t racing season at Saratoga, N. T. I Capture finished second and I Sonny, If you crave recogni tion, become a scientist and then go live in Italy. That's where they take scientists seriously. Billy Sullivan nrasta thought he was Babe Roth, standing np there and looking at them sail past oat of reach oa the other aMe of the plate. It happened twice in tight place Sunday. Once It worked, once it didn't. To hear - the Wolves yipping about the third Inning, you'd have thought the Salem club was n the eellaf with no hope of ever getting out. Those boys must think they're playing "100 or nothing billiards. After the game, several "ex perts' came around and told us Gould was entitled to a hit on the bail that bounced off Jack Bliss' ankle. 'S all right, some sport writers do need a tip now and then. But we're been at it long enough to have had that play come up a couple of times before. Dave Eppa haa' home plate pll- Women SINCE early this year it has become more and more ap parent that Miss Helene Hadison, 17-year-old Seattle school girl, looms among the greatest of . swimmers. She first startled the sport world with her smarting per fonnancea at Miami last February. She. has bettered twelve world's xecords, her latest at this writing being 1 :16.8 for the 120-yard free style sprint, -which ; f eat ' was achieved July 10 at Seattle, v r "- Miss liadison - also holds'- the - women's records for the 100, ISO, 200. 220, 800, 440. 500 and 800? yard distances,' and the .one mile as well. Besides, her time is the fastest ererinade by the fair sex rOJIKD" HELEME W - ill MADISOM- SjfC. ? K SEATTLE STAG. TYf Who hol.ds Wf 4lf MOST OF THE VVv3 SWIMMING V J? MMMU S RECORDS I -i&2L W ' r M ! i , y ; . v Wsrr -i;; AT Berry , , : 1 "yy Chicago's. JkS- & WML spiit ACE : , -J f BETA NEW.. " n 4 ' woruo; mark ' : ( " S. FOR THE I 1 00 RECORD- j I ; DASH I Spellbound third. An enthu siastic crowd of fans watched the opeaina. fered as sure as a gangster's vio lent death in that same funny ta ping the one in which the Town ies got three straight hits and didn't score but the count was threje and two on Husband and he had to hit the' ball. Tough. - Only one more home game and then we can go out of town a couple of Sundays. BUI HELPS B0ST1 WIN 61E BOSTON. Aug. 4. (AP) Boston defeated the Philadelphia National League club 2 to 2 here today. Pitcher Cunningham drove in two of Boston's runs. R H E Philadelphia 2 8 1 'Boston 3 10 1 Swetland and Davis; Cunning ham and Spohrer. Leaders Blanked BROOKLYN. Aug. 4. (AP) Home runs by Allen, Llndstrom and Terry played an Important role in the Giant's 4 to victory over the Robins today. Fred Fiti slmmons held the league leaders to six scattered hits. R H B New York 4 t 0 Brooklyn 0 9 Fitzslmmons and Hogan; Clark and Lopes. Sport Prodigies -By HARDIN BURNLEY at 100 and'SOO meters. Twelve world's records in less than half a. year! A prodigy at swimming to be sure! And so Belene Madison merits the official and pnblie accolade which welcomes her to the- highest class ' of great women athletes which includes such other prodi gies as Mrs. Helen WUls Moody at tennis, the Misses Joyce Wethered and .Glenna Collett at gnlfand Stella . Walsh, the . sprinter. She teems to be the natural successor to Martha Norelioa and.. Ethel Laekie as water wonders. -. Incidentally, while listing but a few of the female athletic jfrodi gies, notice should be taken of "Betty Bobinsoa of Chicago, spe PLAY TO OPEN Spare Time Golfers Ready For Big Test Looming On Florida Course JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. Aug. 4 (AP) America's pot pourri of golf, the' elite of the public courses, tonight had swung a pre liminary niblick for the last time in preparation for the opening here tomorrow of the ninth an nual public links tournament. Chasers of elusive figures on bank balances, " manipulators of typewriter keyboards, "yes" and "no," men, Just .plain carefree American youth mingle together in this melting pot of spare time golfers. Carl . Kaufmannf Pittsburgh, defending champion, who has held the title for three years, clerks in a steel mill six days a week, G'evoting that extra day to getting out of sand traps! He is typical of the garnering. Youth holds sway in the list of 119 entree. The average age has been computed as under 30. Team play and Qualifying rounds will be held tomorrow and Wednesday. The Warren G. Harding trophy, won last year by New York in a play off with Lou isville, will go rhe winning team at medal play. The low 32 qualifiers will par ticipate in championship match play starting Wednesday for the James D. Standish, Jr., trophy. The championship round will be 36 holes. Players are entered from Port land, Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles ana' other west coast cities. Cleveland Girl Breaks Women's Century Record CORNWALL. Ont.. Aug. 4. (AP) Stella Walsh, Cleveland flier, bettered all previous wom en's records for the 100-yard dash today, when she ran it 10.S. Miss Walsh's mark was established on Cornwall's new cinder track at the Canadian Legion field days games. The previous record of 11 sec onds flat was set by Rosa Gross O'Neil, Toronto, and equalled last winter by Miss Walsh at Boston cialist in the 100-yard dash, wh did it in 11 seconds recently at Dallas. She established the 11 1-5 record for the "century" in 1929: also that of 12 seconds for the 100 meters, and 6 4-5 for fifty yards. ' Since last FaO, Stella Walsh, of Cleveland, has zipped to the fore.. She and Miss Robinson are now', the ' keenest rivals - for women's world sprint records. Before 1931 dawns that question of supremacy may be settled definitely. Either or both may yet be the first of her sex to do 4ho 'century' la 10 and a fraction, though that seems almost as unattainable at the hun dred in flat by the swiftest of male sprinting genius. --' .- v , CWSilsM.TMS.1 American Association to Join Other AA Circuits In Defiance, Indicated riHICAGO, Aug. 4. (AP) The long dispute between the Kj major baseball leagues and the class AA circuits over the drift question promises' to develop into open warfare tomorrow when dub owners of the American association, Pacific coast and International leagues go into a huddle here. v ' AA el ass leagues originally was called to consider renewal of the minor league agreement but that business has been subordinated by the recent -demand of the ma jors that unless all minors sub mit to the draft all business re lations between them wonld be severed on and after December 1. 1930. Since. the majors' demand, the international and Pacific coast circuits have voted to defy the draft and accept the challenge, j At tomorrow's meeting, the American association is expected to follow suit and plans formu lated to carry on a "triple! en tente" without direct or indirect affiliation with the majors. ' Two Minor Leagues May Also Join in The Western and Three Eye leagues,' which have not been subject to the draft system since 1920, also may join the three clubs in the fight. The non-draft minors insist the majors and not they are guilty of causing the dispute. At a joint meeting of the minors and majors at Kansas City in 1920, it was agreed no minor league should be forced to ac cept the draft. The three AA leagues together with the Three Eye and Western, voted against it and have refused it ever since although they have been request ed, cajoled and threatened with a boycott. In 1922, the majors followed their threat by refusing to send any of their players to the non draft league clubs unless it was agreed they be subjected to the modified draft. The five non drafters finally accepted this de mand after a year and the situa tion has been status quo ever since. But the majors believe the time has come when a revision of. the agreement la necessary. Hence the threat to sever rela tions December 1. 14TH SIM TEIM WIIIS TiehT BSTTIE Playground ball players put up the best exhibition of baseball and the most exciting game of the season yesterday afternoon at the 14 th street grounds, the 14 th streeters winning 7 to C from Yew Park after the game went 11 innings, and was six times tied. John Kelley, 14th street field er, bagged out a home run in the last part of the ninth to tie up the game, and from then on it was more than ever a good game. Kupper, 14th street pitcher, scored a tleing run in the 11th, and followed with the winning clout. The line-up follows: 14th Position Park Allport If.. Bob Jenskow Chappel ...2nd M. Burns Kupper p... Mickenham Weisner c Martin Pickens .... lb ... . P. Kimple Johnson Is ... . B. Jenskow Ned Hale ...3b I. Burns Seguln cf.. Bill Jenskow Kelley rf Maestertti Green rs Flagg -Dwight Adams, instructor, um pired. Champions of both Class A and Class B boys in. the horseshoe t o u r n a ment retained their "crowns" yesterday despite chal lenges. John Kelley of Class A won three straight games, 21-18, 21-5 and 21-9. from his challen ger Green; and Julian McCarty won from Challenger Frank Al bright, 21-17. 21-14 and 21-13. JAMESTOWN WINS SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y Aug. 2 (AP) George D. Wid ener's crack two year old James town further, strengthened his position as a leading contender for the Juvenile championship with an easy victory in the United States hotel stakes ' here today. HATIOHAX. UULODZ Brookl S3 41 .02 IPitWtl. SO 4 .503 Ctueago 4 Jilt Bostea . 4S SS .463 X. T. SS 45 .Sea Claris. .45 55 .450 .fit. L. 51 SO Mt5 Phila. " 85 7 .341 . AME BIO AM UAST7K PH1. 73 SS .678 (Detroit &2 86 .481 with. 68 it .006 Chiesc 43 63 .410 X. Y. 61 45 .575 St L. 48 45 .888 Clev. 86 61 .S2I Boston SS Tl .836 COAST XAOTJX - Bnr. 15 .714 lOmk. . t 11 .410 Mm. 18 7ll8ttla S 1 .420 i -5! 5 -5I1 18 Saa TK 13 J71 iPortlaad , IS 260 . .... , . - "AKEnlCAJT LEAGUE I At PMladalphU IX BnUi 4. . . At Detroit 7. Cbiemf S. At BL Lniil, 01rlB4 S - XATXOVAT, UKAaiTB At Boston 8, Pbilodolphis. t. At Brookl e, Nw frk 4. . COAST XJtAOTJB - - (4ar eM) At BtOo s-6. HfMioas S-3. -j At PottUaA S-8, Bollywood 16 7. At Saa IvsaeUca 14-11, Saenawato At Ln Aagolos t-t, Oaklaad S C. t Camera seeks Reinstatement 111 California SAN FRANCISCO. Ang. 4. (AP) A request to reinstate Prl- mo Carnera, huge Italian fighter, to good standing in California, will bo acted upon by the state athletic commission at its next meet, probably within two weeks. This was made known today ny Commissioner Charlea 3. Traung of San Francisco, who said he had received the request some time ago from the Illinois Boxing com mission. TIE FOR HONORS LONDON. Ont., Aug. 4. (AP) Francis W. Ryan,-Birmingham, Mich., and J. Raymond Ferguson, Philadelphia, tied today for the medal ln the 3 6-hole qualifying round of the Canadian amateur golf championship. Each turned in cards for an aggregate of 144. O I o Business AMUSEMENTS Sa1m Golf Course 2 miles south on River Drive. 18 hole watered fair ways, large greens. Fees 78c, Sundays and Holidays, tl.oo. REETEB GOLF, driving practice, 20 balls for 10c. For men and wom en. Winter Garden. 333 N. High. Why so miles to swim when yon can swim at Taylor's Beach ; only 14 and 15c 21st and State. HAZEL GREEN PARK Swlm minir, boating, and all kinds of amusement apparatus. . Miniature golf course. AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry It Trs, Salem's leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Residence and Storo 161 a N. Summer St. Telephone 6 1 1 AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES W. E. Burns Dan Burn ft S. HI ah St at Ferry. Tel. 483 or oft. BATHS Turkish baths and massage. & H. Logan. Telephone 7314. New Bank. BATTERY . ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter and g aerator work. 103 Smith Hlrw BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD E, RAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles and repairing. 187 Court. The best 14 bicycles and repairing. H. W. Soott 147 8. Coml. Tel. 8. CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone 110 R. E. Northnesa. CHIROPRACTORS Dr.ttL SCOTT. PSC, Chiropractor. tit N. High. TeL 17. Ret. J104-J. DR& SCOFIEUJt Palmer Chiro practors. X-Ray and K. C M. Now Bank Bids. MAGNETIC treatments for neuri tis, gas, flu, etc. Will call at the home by request. TeL 3079-W, 330 N. Hisrh. NOW. See Dr. W. J. Dobbin, offi clal representative of the Pacific Chiropractic College, at his office on MSStatejelSljrorjppoM CLEANING SERVICE Center 8t Valeteria. teL 3337. Suits CLEANED A PRESSED, L Varley Cleaners, ltl N. ComX Over Busick'a . 1 Stnnd. Cteftiw a Pyere. Can 1433. CL0THING Monroe Suits f 32.50. All wool hand tailored. G. W. Johnson A' Co. ELECTRICIANS . HALIK ELECTRIC CO.. 401 North Front at, TeL No. 3. .Electric aunnllea. -flittiHu. r(Mi of trained electricians. EOFF ELEC TRIC. INC., 347 Court, Tel. 3S. FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL occasions Olsen'a Court High St. TeL SOL, CUT Flowers, wedding bouquets funeral wreaths, decorations. a F. Breithanpt, florist 111 Bute Street TeL 380. WE make np your flowera Lutx, Florist. lth A Market TeL Jltl.- GARBAGE Salem Scavencer. TeL 107 or 3330. Lee Garbage Co. TeL 1511. HEMSTTrCHLNGr NEEDLEWORK ltargaref s Shop, 415 Cotrrr. - v INSURANCE . WILLAMETTE INSTJRANCB 215 Masonle Bid. TeL No. 033. .'"BECJOl. HENDRICKS 130 N. Hleh TeL 101. LAUNDRIES THBN EWM LEU LATJNDRT W - THE W EIDER LAUNDRY ' Telephone 35 - 343 a High CAPITAL C3TT LAUNDRY ; CHOCDUTEW BERG Oil INAK - By EDWARD J. NEIL NEW YORK, Aug. 4. (APY, Evidence in the case of Eligio Sar dlnias versus Jurah Bergman, ta be siren Thursday night into the. hands of a Jury, of some 25,000 fight fans and a referee at the Polo Grounds, was all but com plete today. All that remains ia to weigh the boys before the fi nal deductions. ... Eligio Sardinias better known as Kid Chocolate, dassling Cuban negro, will attempt to prore that ho can giro away ten pounds and still whip Bergman,- otherwise known as Jackie Kid Berg, Jewish boy from the Whitechapel district of London and one of the best and busiest of the lightweights. The odds for their ten rouni tilt stand at 6 to 5 on Berg. Never beaten in 67 professional and amateur bouts. Chocolate has flashed sensationally In two years of American campaigning. He is considered the uncrowned feath erweight champion. In Berg the Cuban licorice stock is tackling a rough and rugged lightweight, who has beaten back, the best of the 135 pounders arid was considered a more logical con tender for the lightweight title Sammy Mandell held than AJ, Singer, who finally cornered the crown' holder and knocked biu out ln a round. . ; Directory I o MATTRESSES New spring-filled ma tresses recalled directly from factory to von. Capital City Beddlns Co. Tel IS. 8030 North OpItoL MUSIC STORES FOR RENT New plsnoa. H. U Stiff Furniture Company. GEtfl C WILL -Plsnoa, Phono grapha sewing machines, sheet must and piano studies. Repairing- phono graph and sewing machine 433 Etata street 8aletn. PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN Adams for house decorating., paperhangtng, tinting, ate. Reliable workman. PLUMBING AND HEATLNq PLUMBING and general repaf work. Graber Broa, 140 So. Liberty. TeL 580. Hart and Ray Ofl bnrnera, heating, plumbing and general repairs. J. A. Bernard!. 444 Ferry. TeL 2t4t. PLUMBING & SUPPLIES Mealier- Ftrnnbins Strpply Co. 171 Com'L TeL 3700. PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards, pam phlets, programs, books or any kind of printing, call at The Statesman Printing Department. 116 8. Commer cial TeL 500. RADIO FOR every purpose, for erei-v sons All standard sires of Radio Tubes. . EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP, 34l Court St, TeL 395. REPAIRING LAWN mowers sharpened, saw fil ing, keys, etc Stewart 251 Court. STEAMSHIPS Steamship reservations. Salem Tra el Agency, 175 S. High. TeL 134.. STOVES STOVES and stovs repairing. Stoves for sale, rebuilt and repaired. All kinds of woven wire fence, fancy and plain, hop baskets and hooks, loran hooka Salem Fence and Stove Works, 243 Chemeketa street R. U Fleming. TAILORS - D. H, MOSHER . TaDor for men and women 474 Conrt St. TOP AND BODY WORK Top. body and fender repairs, mt' tomobile painting. - Knowles Top 4k Body Shop. 37g N. High. Tel. UH, . TRANSFER -.CAPITAL Clty Transfer Co. 324 State St TeL 033. Distributing, for warding and storage our specialty. Get our rates. . FOR local or distant transfer stor age! call 3131, Larmer Transfer Co. Trucks to Portland daily. - WILLAMETTE Valley Transfer Co. long distance hauling. 2 daily trips Salem to Portland. Office Front and Trade. Tel. 14. - T WASHING &IACHINES WASHING m&cbino repalrlnav all makes. -TeL 3218, 7- All makes washers, Ironers, cleaners repaired. Op. minute washer, 2041 N. CapitoL TeL 3:32. R. Cochran, . Real Estate Directory HENDRICKS " - - TeL 141. lit N. Higb 8. M, EARUB Hlsb EL 314 N. Tet'2343. P,9MES a .FOSTErf REALTY CTk 370 hk State St ' , Tel W, H, GRABENHORST S- OCL 114 BL-Liberty Sc TeL 51 S. ... KOCOI)FSKY A SON . 104-1 First Nat BX . Blug! TaJ. t?A 133 N. Commercial - TaL YI54 F. U WOOD Telephone 1(5 - 1214 Broadway ... w -., .... . ' T-L Tit, 441 Stau fit