Silverton
15 to 2 M Baker
mm
-o
1
Eleventh Hour Notice of
Forest Closing Opposed;
Conference Is Scheduled
. R H B
Missions 8 13 2'
Oakland 3 7 3
T. Pillette and Brenzel; Crag
head, McQuaid, Arlett and Lom
bard!. Riccl.
BAMBINO
i . -r v v . .vs m- . o-
DUCKS Mil OUT
SCHWAB TWIRLS ONLY
FEW INNINGS, FRESH
TO FACE POCATELLO
Team From Manor County Favorite to
Capture Regional Championship; Will
Enter Western Series in Colorado
FURORE RAGES
BAKER, Ore., Aug. 14. (AP) Exhibiting the same hit
ting prowess that kept it undefeated throughout the
Oregon elimination series and carried it to a state cham
pionship, the Silverton American Legeion junior baseball
team defeated the Rainier-Noble team of Seattle, Wash
ington, champions, here 15 to 2 today before a large crowd
composed largely of Americano- '
y Legion members attending the
tata convention.
Figuring tbat the Seattle team
would be SilTerton's toughest
competition In the northwest re
gional tournament, Coach. "Fris
co" Edwards selected Onrille
Schwab, bis leading mound ace,
to start the game. But when. It
appeared that the Oregon cham
pions would win with com para
tire ease, Edwards quickly
"jerked" Schwab and sent in
Perrine, a right hander.
Perrine continued to hold the
Seattle team safe while his team
. makes ran up the score, and as
a result,' Schwab will be in con
dition, to start against Pocatello
tomorrow.
Pocatello had a little more dif
ficulty in beating Billings, Mont.,
in the other semi final game to
day but won. 12 to- 7, largoly on
superior fielding.
Sllvertoa Favored
To Beat Pocatello
The winner of tomorrow's
game will become the northwest
regional champion and will next
compete In the western cham
pionship tournament at Colorado
Springs, August 22, 23 and 24.
Word was received from na
tional American Legion head
quarters Thursday Instructing
the regional Junior baseball of
ficials to hold the winning team
at Baker nntll next week pro
vided that Silverton or Seattle
won, the team going on next
week to Colorado Springs.
Little doubt Is held here that
the Silverton team, will be able
to defeat Pocatello. In prelim
inary workouts, in fact, the su
periority of the two coast teams
seemed so pronounced that local
legionnaires with an eye on the
gate attraction of the series, sug
. gested that Silverton play Bill
ings and Seattle meet Pocatello,
so that the best games would be
left to the last. Objections were
raised, however, and Roy S.
Keene, regional director, decided
that a drawing should be held.
Summaries:
R H E
Seattle ..2 S C
Silverton ...15 15 C
Strong. Del Blanco, Gallagher
and McKinstry, West; Schwab,
Perrine and Rudehouser.
R H E
Pocatello ..12 10 2
Billings 7 9 5
Hadley and Reynolds; Lin
ville, Bresnahan. Weddingham
and Caneen.
STOCKTON, Calif., Aug. 14.
With a thrilling ninth inning ral
ly after two men were out. Salt
Lake City's team defeated Jer
ome, Arixona, 2-1 here today In
a semi-final game of the Ameri
can Legion's Junior baseball sec
tional championship series. Thom
as, Salt Lake pitcher, won his own
game, his Texas leaguer back of
second scoring Sanderson.
Old Young Men
In Triple Tie
VICTORIA, B. C..' Aug. 14
(AP) J. H. Fuller, Aberdeen,
who was In a triple tie for the
medal, and J. A. Byerly, Portland,
will play 18 holes at the Col wood
elub here tomorrow to decide the
"old young men's" golf champ
ionship of the Pacific northwest.
Here's A Red Hot Tip For
Hen With Big Waistlines
Safe Way to Get Rid of Surplus Fat and At
the Same Time Gain In Vigor, Energy and
Mental Activity Feel Younger.
NEW YORK MAN
TELLS CONCISE STORY
TO EAT MEN
Yes, Gentlemen: Writes W, R.
Daniels of Richmond Hill "I
have finished my second bottle of
Kruschen Salts and have obtain-,
ed the following results:
1 "I have removed S Inches
from the belt line.
2 "Get up In the morning feel
ing 190 per cent.
3 "I am 25 more active.
4 "My mind Is clearer.
5 "My wind has improved
25.
C "All skin eruptions have
. disappeared.
7 "My face and lips have col
or. 8 "When I go to bed I am mo
tionlesssleep like a brick.
9 "Am 4 a years old and feel
20 years younger.'
Millions of men the world over
are taking the little dally dose of
- Kruschen because they know that
It keeps them everlastingly feel
ing fit and active- life really be
comes a glorious adventure well
worth living. 1 ' - '" - ' -'
Dont confuse- Kruschen with
the ordinary salts that made for
Just one purpose (to act on the
bowels), - ,
Keep, everlastingly -before yon
the fact that ; Kruschen contains
the six vital ' rejuvenating salts
and these., ff minerals your body
w&pnrs
Ninety nine rahs for the Silver
ton nail tossers! And we know
they're getting them, because this
office was swamped with tele
phone calls all Thursday after
noon and night, and many a time
did the receiver tall choking off
a fervent "Hallelujah" or "Whoo
pee" depending on the antece
dents of the person at the other
fend.
Looks like those boys wfll
Set as far as Colorado Springs,
yway; and maybe they'll see
some more America first after
that. -o
Reports from Baker Indicate
that our home kids look much
better than, the Pocatello team,
and the feeling there is that it's
all over bat the post mortems.
Today Silverton will be playing
against a handicap. Pocatello is
used to the rarefied atmosphere
east of the Cascades and Silver
ton is not, bat If the hints eman
ating from the convention city are
correct, SUverton's superiority is
sufficient to overcome (hat hand
icap. If Schwab starts again, the
difficulty won't he so great; his
curve ball breaks sharply enough
to overcome the lack of air re
sistence. But believe us, that's
no. imaginary factor; and neither
is the terrific heat when the sun
beats down m those high alti
tudes. Our Idea of colossal nerve:
Governor X orb lad decrying
politfcsH as played, according
to hie version, by the game '
commission. Who started these
political, bonneea, anyway?
Personally, we don't know a
thing about Harold Clifford and
his practices, but we hare heard
a lot of complaint from sportsmen
and repeated charges that Clif
ford was one of the slickest little
politicians in the business.
Certainly the. testimony
brought out at the recent hear
ing in Portland was sufficient
to hang him, if it was all troth-
,nl" -o
Now comes Mr. Poole of Klam
ath Falls declaring that the meet
ing at which Clifford was booted
out, was "cold decked" by a pre
written report. What that has to
do with the commission's vote,
we cant see. The members didn't
have to adopt the report.
Looking it all over from a
distance, we have no doubt that
If politics hasn't been played
in game affairs recently, the
command to "play ball" is
forthcoming mighty soon now.
It's a mistaken notion that any
public official has a right to keep
his office indefinitely because
he's "in." If better men are
available, let's have 'em.
must have or you could not live.
How would you like to get your
weight down to normal and at
the same time develop that urge
for activity that makes work a
pleasure and also gain in ambi
tion and keenness of mind?
Get on the scales today and see
how- much yon weigh then, get
u It cent bottle of. Kruschen
Salts which will last you tor 4
weeks. Take one half teaapoon-
tnl In a 'glass of hot water every
mQrnlng cCt down on sweets for
a while take, the exercise which
Kruschen will induce persist In
this method every morning of
your life and when yon have fin
ished the contents of this first
bottle weigh yourself again.
Now yon can laugh at the peo
ple who pay hundreds ot dollars
to lose a few pounds ot fat now
yon will know the pleasant way
to lose unsightly fat and youH
also know that the vitalizing
salts ot Kruschen (Salts that your
blood, nerves and glands must
have to function properly) have
presented you with glorious
health.: r,.y.'
After that.youll want to walk
around and say to yoaf friends
"One 8 5-cent bottle o'f Kruschen
Salts Is worth one hundred dol
lars of any fat person's money.'
Leading druggist all over the
world sell - Kruschen Salts you
can always get It at Perry's Drug
Store, .who sells qpzens of pick
ages every week. '
- " "
: z- : :::. :-:y: :-yv.- "
' r,- I
, , 5- V J ' -
Mr'-''',? S I "W.
. f . . y ,
BALTIMORE, Aug. 14
(AP) Joe . Haaaer, slagging
firs baseman of the Baltimore
International league team,
brought his season home
run total to 54 today, slamming
out two to aM the Oriole 10 to
5 victory over Buffalo.
Bill Quits
As Gallery
Gives Razz
RYE, N. Y., Aug. 14. (AP)
Big BUI Tilden took his turbu
lent personality out of the east
ern grass courts singles cham
pionship today, when he with
drew from the defense ot his
title in a match with Clifford
Sutter, Intercollegiate champion
from New Orleans.
The youthful Tulane univer
sity star had won the first set
C-l, and was leading 4-love, love
1S in the second set when Big
Bin took offense at the heckling
ot the crowd, which packed its
way into the bleachers at the
Westehester country club. Pre
ceding Tilden's walkout, the ref
eree frequently, requested the
crowd from showing any signs ot
partisanship. . As the ace of the
American Davis cup team left
the court he said, "I can't stand
this any longer."
Tilden, throughout the match.
limped and let ordinary easy re
turns drop for placements to Sut
ter's credit. After several such
plays a portion of the crowd be
gan to laugh at the lanky Phila
delphia's style. Two or three
times before defaulting he
paused and cast his famouB
glare" in the direction of the
hecklers.
After the match Tilden re
fused to blame his showing on
a bad leg, although he fell yes
terday and was under a mas
seur's care two hours before tak
ing the court today. Later, how
ever, ho admitted to Gene Tun
ney, former heavyweight cham
pion, that his right leg bothered
him.
Stars Gathering
At St. Paul for
Start ot 'Open9
ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 14
(AP) Polishing of strokes rath
er than attempts at low scores
marked the last of the practice
rounds over Keller county course
today in preparation for the start
of the St. Paul 100,000 open
golf tournament tomorrow.1
Tommy Armour of Detroit, win
ner of the national. open In 1127
was among the late arrivals, with
Al Watrous of Birmingham, Mich.,
and Neil Mclntyro of Indianapo
lis. Armour had his first look at
the 4.562 yard par 72 layout to
day and did not find it too easy.
MINERAL SPRINGS
50 New Single Cottages -50 Tent Houses
12 Double Cottages
MODERN BATH HOUSE, private baths, skilled attendants,
swimming tank. Electric tights, running water tn all cot-
R&TESt '
Tent Booses famished except for bedding and cooking ten
alls per week SO.OO. u
CttTXAGES: Fmrnlshed except for B.IC. TJ per day, S1.50
and $2.00; per week f 0.OO and $11.50.
Furnished complete for housekeeping per day $2.00 to
$4.50; per week $120 lo $23.00. - . -.
BATHS: OLD BATHS ARB FREB '' .
Private baths each BOe; per week $3.00. ..
Swimming, each 60c : - -
Patrons famishing own salts, per week $2.50.
v -. r - , ' No restrictions
. Ask for M. D. Bmckman, Prop. , -
Telegrams Pour in Telling
Both Sides of Row;
Norblad Silent
'' Letters, telegrams and long
distance telephone calls contin
ued to reach the executive de
partment here Thursday in con
nection with the recent action of
the state game commission in
ousting Harold Clifford, state
game warden.
'Among these letters and "tele
grams were a number from Port
land In which the game commis
sion was ' lauded for its action.
Governor. Norblad said virtually
all of these letters were signed
by members ot the Multnomah
sportsmen's and anglers' associa
tions. One telegram read:
"The action of the game com
mission in ousting Clifford was
a sock at rotten politics."
Persons close to the executive
department said that a. number
of these telegrams apparently
were inspired, ' for the reason
that they arrived within a space
of two hours, and were some
what similar in construction.
Urge. Removal of
Commissioners
Other telegrams and letters,
some of which carried the names
of Portland sportsmen, com
plained bitterly of the treatment
accorded. Clifford and Ed Clark,
bis chief assistant. The authors
of these telegrams and letters
urged the Immediate removal of
members of the game commis
sion who voted against the re
tention of Clifford.
Governor Norblad refused to
make any statement regarding
Clifford's removal Thursday, oth
er than to say that he was giving
the flood of telegrams and let
ters eareful consideration.
Whether he eventually will take
action against any members of
the commission could not be de
termined. While the telegrams and let
ters received by the governor in
dicated a division of sentiment
in Portland, most of those re
ceived from up state were favor
able to Clifford and against the
game commission. In several of
these missives the authors de
manded that the personnel of
the commission be so changed
that Clifford would be reinstated.
Another Shakenp
Deemed Possible
Friends of Norblad said that
it was within the range of pos
sibilities that there would be an
other - revamping ot the person
nel of the game commission.
This statement was based on the
political friendship existing be
tween Clifford and Governor
Norblad, and the fact that Nor
blad appointed four of the five
members of the game commis
sion. The appointment of David
Evans of Eugene and Harry
Poole ot Klamath Falls as mem
bers of the commission was in
terpreted by Norblad's friends to
mean that Clifford would be re
tained. Governor Norblad said Thurs
day that he had received the
complete record of the Clifford
hearing, and that he would read
it in detail within the next few
days.
The governor reiterated his
statement of Wednesday in
which he blamed politics for
Clifford's removal. Clifford was
an ardent supporter of Norblad
during the primary campaign.
Among the callers at the ex
ecutive department Thursday was
Carl Shoemaker, who served as
state game warden during - the
administration of the late Gov
ernor Wlthycombe. Both Nor
blad and Shoemaker denied that
the latter visit to Salem had
any; connection with the game
commission controversy.
Santa Defeats
Boston's Giant
NEW YORK, Aug. 14 (AP)- -Jose
Santa of Portugal, 265 pound
rival ot Primo Camera, made his
second American aoDearance to
night and knocked out Al Sher-
ring, 220, of Boston in the third
round of their ten round bout
Santa was on the mat for the
count ot nine in the second ses
sion while he floored Sherring
twice In the second and again
twice In the third before putting
across the finishing blow.
How to satisfy the sportsmen.
and at the same time give full
protection to Oregon's timber
during the hunting season, which
opens September 15, is the prob
lem that will receive careful con
sideration of the state forestry
board at a meeting to be held in
Portland August 22.
The sportsmen, while not ob
jecting to closing the hunting sea
son in case weather conditions de
mand, are opposed to the issuance
of a 11th hour order such' as has
been the practice of governors in
previous years. The law provides
that the governor is the only per
son having authority to close the
hunting season.
It was argued by " sportsmen
that in previous years they made
all plans to enter the forests in
quest of deer, only to be disap
pointed by an executive depart
ment order issued the day before
the hunting season was to open.
The plea was made that this ac-
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.
(AP) The Senators made it
three in a row against Chicago to
day by winning 5 to 4, overcom
ing an early White Sox lead by
rallies In the fourth and seventh
innings.
R. H. E.
Chicago 4 10 0
Washington 5 10 0
Caraway and Tate; Fischer,
Liska, Crowder and Spencer.
St. Louis Blanked
BOSTON, Aug. 14. (AP).
The Red Sox shut out St. Louis
here today, 3 to 0, with George
Durham, Sox pitcher, allowing
but four hits.
R. H. E.
St. Louis 0 4 2
Boston 3 10 1
Blaeholder and Ferrell; Dur
ham and Connolly.
Whitehfll Still "On"
.NEW YORK, Aug. It. (AP)
Earl Whltehlll pitched his
tenth straight victory for Detroit
today, holding the Yankees to
seven hits and fanning 11 as the
Tigers won S to 1. Byrd's homer
was the only Ysnkee run.
It, H. E
Detroit 5 7 1
New York 1 7 2
' Whitehill and Desautels; Sber
id, McEvoy and Bengough, Jor
gens. As Bnmped Hard
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14.
(AP). The Cleveland Indians
pounced on the Philadelphia Ath
letics for a 15 to 0 victory today
after suffering defeat in three
previous games here. Farrell
went the distance en the mound
for the Indians and allowed the
Athletics seven hits.
R. H. E.
Cleveland 15 20 0
Philadelphia 0 7 4
Ferrell and L. Sewell, Sprinz;
Qunn, Mahaffey, C. Perkins and
Cachrane, Schang.
DALLAS, Aug. .14 Lynn
Black, deputy county clerk, made
a trip to Seattle leaving Dallas
Tuesday. He was taking there
a mother and her three children,
who have been In Dallas for near
ly a year, and been assisted by
various organizations and individ
uals. They came here originally
from Washington, and ahe has
consented to turn the children ov
er to an Institution, and she will
perhaps be sent to one also, as
she does not appear to be mental
ly competent
Today a woman has been,on the
street soliciting funds to care for
two children, gave her home as
being in California. An elderly
woman has been selling some sort
of magazine supposedly to sup
port some orphans home.
McDougalls at
Spanish Vets9
Reunion Picnic
GERVAIS, August 14 Mrs. C.
E. McDougall and children were
in Portland Sunday to attend the
annual Spanish-American war
veterans picnic, which was held
at Laurelhurst park. Mr. McDou
gall, who is under treatment at
a Portland hospital, met them
there and attended the picnic, his
company being the Company L,
second Oregon regiment.
. Tables were arranged for each
company. One member ot Com
pany L drove an "the way from J
Salt LakfeCity to attend tnia pic
nic. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benja
min -and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison ot
Woodbnrn were also In attend
ance. Relieves Headache or Neuralgia
in SO minntes, checks a Cold the
first day, and checks Malaria fa
three fdaya,.;. , .
... . 666 also in Tablets
Cmci
Allk for
US ntAjien
tattna
BliUlH H.Rcfcibl BirrKw
sou n ftKixum rrtirwaux
i'Sbt vim
MISFITS
MOTHER
in
i.iin tniM. mil l via Bta rf
tion resulted In unnecessary ex
pense to the sportsmen, and in
virtually all eases. Interfered with
their vacation plans.
If the hunting season is to be
closed because of weather condi
tion and resultant fire hazards,
the sportsmen are urging that the
order of the governor be issued
at least a few days in advance "of
the date on which the season is
to open.
Lynn Cronemiller, state fores
ter,, said- the problem was a ser
ious one to combat, for the reason
that rain may fall a day or two
before the hunting season is to
open. In such a case It would not
be fair to the sportsmen to close
the hunting season in compliance
with an executive proclamation
previously issued.
The state forestry board, at its
August meeting, will attempt to
reach some agreement which will
be satisfactory to the sportsmen,
the timhfer owners and the gover
nor. Members of the forestry board
who will be assigned to conduct
hearings in connection with the
classification ot reforestation
lands also will be selected at the
meeting on August 22.
Three hearings already have
been set. One or mese, involving
reforestation lands in Columbia
county, will be held at St Helens
Sentember 22. Another hearing
will be held at Hillsboro Septem
ber 23 and the third hearing at
MeMinnvillft on Sentemoer z.
The Hillsboro hearing will have to
do with reforestation lands -in
Wuhlnrtnn ronntr. while the MC-
Minnville hearing will consider re-
. ir 1.IH
lorestation lanas in i amain coun
ty.
Th statu foreatrv board also
will rnnfttder the budeet for the
years 1931 and 1932. It is pro
posed to complete this budget by
November 1, so that it will be
read to submit to the legislature
when it convenes in Salem next
January.
E
CHICAGO. Aug. 14. (AP).
The eight hit pitching of Pat Ma
lone and an early attack on Bill
Clark put Chicago's Cubs a full
game ahead of Brooklyn in the
National League pennant race as
they scored a 5 to 1 victory in
the third game of their crucial
series today. All of the Cub scor
ing came in the first three in
nings was followed by a tight
mound deal between Malone and
Clise Dudley. The Cubs made 12
hits.
, R. H. E.
Brooklyn .., 1 8 3
Chicago 5 12 0
Clark, Dudley and Lopez, Pic
inich; .MaTbne and Hernett.
Winning Streak Ends
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14 (AP).
The Boston Braves stopped the
St. Louis Cardinals' winning
streak at six games by taking the
second game of'a double header
here today, 3 to 2. St Louis won
the opener, 4 to 3.
R. H. E.
Boston 3 11 0
St. Louis 4 9 0
Seibold and Cronin; Hallaban,
Bell and Mancuso.
R. H. E.
Boston S 8 0
St. Louis 2 6 2
Zachary and Cronin; Grimes,
Grabowski and Wilson.
IE MM GUESTS
HUBBARD. Aug. 14 W. F.
Gifford's father and stepmother,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gifford of
Portland, his two sisters. Miss
Louise Gifford ot New York City
and Miss Esther Gifford of Se
attle, and his uncle and cousins,
James' Henderson and Miss Edith
and Lois Henderson ot Portland
motored to Hubbard Tuesday ev
ening and accompanied Mr. Gif
ford. "Bill", and Miss Ruth Cal
vert to Shade-E-Acres for a picnic
lunch and swimming.
A. R. Bevens is at Eugene doing
some carpenter work for his
brother-in-law, J. A. Meniman,
Mrs. Bevens and daughter. Miss
Anita Bevens accompanied him to
Eugene Monday, returning Tues
day. They expect to go to Eu
gene Friday and stay until Sun
day when Mr. Bevens will return
with them.
Mrs. John Smolnisky took her
daughter, Miss Verna and the
three daughters of Mrs. Anna
Scholl. Miss Lenore, Miss Elvera.
and Miss Irene to Newport Sun
day. Mrs. Smolnisky returned
home the same day while the girls
stayed for a week's vacation. Mrs.
Smolnisky expects to motor - to
Newport Sunday to bring the girls
home.
Lowell Duggan returned to his
home at Alameda, Cat Thursday
after visiting six weeks at the
homo of his mother's sister, Mrs.
H. L. Carl and family. Lowell had
to go home as his school started
Monday.
Yield Good at
Marion, Report
MARION, Aug. 14 Threshing
is in full swing In this : district
and; grain t yield is turning out
very1 good. The Scofield thresher
is the. only one operating in this
district at present but other out
fits are expected to be operating
here within a few days.
S
m
mm
mm
FAMILIES
IN M RALLY
Score Three Runs After Two
Out in Ninth; Walters
Proves Effective
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 14.
(AP) With two out in the
ninth inning, Portland made a
three run rally and defeated the
San Francisco Seals 5 to 3 to
day. An error by Wingo. Seal
left fielder, and five hits en
abled Portland to snatch the
game out of the fire after Tur
pin had pitched good ball for
eight innings.
R H E
Portland . . .' 5 15 0
Seals 3 9 2
Walters and Woodall; Turpin,
Perry and Penebsky.
Baecht Effective
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 14.
(AP) The veteran Ed Baecht
pitched the Los Angeles Angels
to a 4 to 1 win over the Sacra
mento Solon s "here tonight be
fore an estimated ladies' night
gathering of 10,000. Baecht al
lowed only four hits and struck
out seven men, outpitching the
Solons southpaw. Tom Flynn,
who allowed seven hits.
R H E
Los Angeles 4 7 1
Sacramento ....... 1 4 0
Baecht and Hannah; Flynn
and Koehler.
OAKLAND. Cat, Aug. 14.
(AP)--
I
Business
o : o
AMUSEMENTS MATTRESSES
Salem Golf Courses 1 miles south Nrw ap rim-filled matreaaea recalled
on River Drlva. 18 hol watered fair- fllrectly fi-wn factory to you. Capital
ways, large greens. Fees 75c, Sundays 1tjr Bedding Co- Tel 19 3030 North
and holidays. 11.00. 2lLlIli.--ai,i
REETEE GOLF, arivlnw practice.
balls for 19c For men nd worn- MUSIC STORES
en. Winter Garden. 333 N. High. o
. 7k FOR RENT New otanos. H. L
Why go relies to swim when jrot aiiff Furniture Comnanv
can swim at Taylor's Beach; only 10 nrnuure tympany.
and ISo. tlst and State. GEtt C WTXLPlnnon. Phono-
TT17-E-T rnrcu x,ATIH-f!i iTaDha, sewing machines, aheet muste
il ,2? JZa ?n and Jo studies. Repairing phono-
amusement apparatus. Miniature golf mrt Satan
course.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
AUCTIONEERS Everything- In office euppliea Oom-
T merclal Book Store, 143 N. Coml,
F. N. Woodry fei. .
It Trs. Salem's leading Auctioneer
and Furniture Dealer PAPER HANGING
Residence and Store Aran UAilUlilU
"'TeienhS"!?! " PHONE GLENN Adams for nous,
xeiepnone n decorating. paperhanglnST. tinting, etc.
AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES PLUMBING AND HEATING
W. E. Burns Dan Bums. 8. High tt mu-nTwn , ,
St at Ferry. TeL 421 or 230. wcfcoSw? BrVS itTI Llbey!
Tel. 550.
BATHS PLUMBING & SUPPLIES
Turkish baths and massage. 8. H. . . 1
Logan, Telephone 2214. New Bank, Mesher Plumbing Supply Co, 171 S.
Com'l. Tel 8700. .- '
a
BATTERY ELECTRICIAN PRINTING
R. D. -Barton National Batteries -f?R STATIONERY, cards, pam-
Starter and stnerator work. 303 Pnlets, programs, books or any kin J
Smith HJeh. 2? . Printing, call at The Statesman
PrlntlnR Department. 21 B a Co in me r-
rtnt Trt Bftft
BICYCLE REPAIRING
LLOYD E. RAMSDEN Columbia RADIO
Bicycles and repairing. 387 Court
. 1 Zl FOR every purpose, for STsrj" purs
The best In bicycles and repairing. "AIL VtPVJL&Z ,of R?41?1uel
H. W. Scott. 147 S. Com'l. Tel. ! gOFP ELECTRICAL SHOP. 34T
Court St.. Tel. r5.
CHIMNEYSWEEP REPAIRING "
Telephone lis R. E. Northness. .
m P LAWN mowers sharpened, aaw fU-
r Ing. keys, etc. Stem-art 251 Court,
CHIROPRACTORS
Dr.ttL SCOTT. PSC. Chiropractor. STEAMSHIPS
35 N. Hlsh. Tel. 7. Res. 2104-J.
. Steamship reservations. Salem Tra
DRS, SCOFIELD. Palmer Chlro- el Ayenry. 1T5 9. High. Tet 34.
praetors. X-Ray and N. C 11. New
Bank BMg.
MAGNETIC treatments tor neurl- OTOVES
brSueeLlsiVSyN'mS? , STOVES and atova repairing, stove
py request Tel. 3073-W. 330 w. High, for sale, rebuilt and repaired; Alt
CHOOSE chlropractio aa a career btaska?sJidJiffC5?f
JSLZ&JS; of BftSaShLg
Chlropractio College, at his office on ' tnmw" Trt- K Flgrnlng.
7 State. TeL 451 for appointment
TAILORS
CLEANING SERVICE P- H. MOSHER Tailor for men and
Center St Yaleterla, tel. . " WWTwn" T4 0fHlrt 8 ,
Suits CLEANED A PRESSED, $1. TIT" A mi TAT r
Varley Cleaners. 193 N. Com! Over liiAVyillWla-
Busick'a. "
..rlvate' Prienced teachtanjL T.L
Stand. Cleaners ft Dyers. Call 1433.
CLOTHING TOP AND BODY WORK
Monroe Suits $12.50. All wool hand . Top. body and fender repairs, ao-
tallored. G. W. Johnson Co. tomoblle pamtlne;. Knowles Too ak
; Body Sho 27 N. High. Tel. 49.
ELECTRICIANS TRANSFER
HALIK ELECTRIC CO, 41 North '
Front st.. Tel. No. t. CAPITAL dry Transfer Co. 2 IS
te St TeL $33. DlstrlboUng, for-
FLORISTS ' w.tor.ttlty.cet
FLOWERS FOR ALL. occasions jT0 i'li" n",T ut-
OIs. Court aV High St, TeL 39 L lclc? to Porlldany1" C
fuS wTeltS 0. .WILLAMETTE Vey Transfer Co,
Bre.th.upt. nSU. .13 Stat. Set 0.
Trade. Tel. 140. - ' , .
WE make up your flowers. Lots,
Florist, l,h Market Tel. 3124. WASHING MACHINES
GARBAGE - arotmf wpb1a
Salem Scavenger. TeL 17 or 2210. " ..., . '
mk? washers, rronera, eleaaers
Lee Oarbawe Co. Tel. 1SS1. repaired One minute wasber, 141 N.
' ' Ca-pttol. Tel. 3733. R. Cochran.
hemstitching - 1 Real Estate t
inDEWORK' J Directory
INSURANCE , m "Prl hi.
WILiMETTTE INSURANCE , . - . M, KIARIJB "
:U Maaonte BTeL t.l m--"--" TeL 43.
BECK, , HENDRICKS S, ffi
139 ?. Hlrh Tel HI
. SL! ...w.- GRABENHORST CO.
; LAUN DRIES 14 a Uberjy St , V Tel tit.
I.THB NEW SALEM LAONDRT " 364-E Pn'?F5T nf0.,'
THmWBUDEB LAUNDRY set--, nrat Nat Bk. Bldg. Tel 37.
TMephonet, m High j. r. rJLRICH
CAPITAL CTTT LAUNDRT " R Comracrcisi . . fet H84.
"The Laondrv of Pure Materials- : w WOOD
Telephone S1CS 12C4 Broadway 411 State Su - Tel TS4.
LOS ANGELS. Aug. 14.
(AP)
R H E
Seattle 10 2
Hollywood IS 1C 6
House, Kunz, Lamanski and
Cox, Borreani; Turner and Bas
coast xsaauz
( Including August IS fanas.)
W. U Pet. W. L. Tot.
Holly. 90 10 .7Se'W 14 IS .4.;T
Lot i. 18 IS .SOOlOaklM IS 17 .433
Saa r. 17 13 .567iPorU'4 13 17 .433
Miurona 15 15 .500 Seattle 10 20 3.13
AMEBICA LEAGUE
w. u ret. w. L. r. .
80 30 .672 Detroit 5T 60 .47
70 45 .609 jSt. L. 48 71 .38a
09 48 .590 Chirara 45 TO .till
Phila.
Wah.
X. Y.
CWrel'4 59 59 SOfBonton 41 75 .33
NATION AX LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pft.
Chic jo 67 45 .59S'PittD. 54 55 .495
Br'kljra 7 47 .588 IBokton -51 62 . til
N. V. 92 47 .569lCinH 46 59 .43S
St. 1. 59 53 .527 IPhilad. 87 74 .333
VATIOKAXi LEAGUE
At Cincinnati-New York potpoc
wet gTonnda.
At Pittaborgh-PhilioVlphia poitpor.e
wet rroaada.
At Chicago S, Brooklyn 1.
At St. Iai 4-2, Boston 3-S.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Washington 5, Chicago 4.
At Boaton 3. St. Louia 0.
At New York 1. Detroit 5.
At Philadelphia 0. Cleveland 11.
Directory
)A .. . ' ,. ....