if
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, September 2, 1139
PAGE SIX
Senators Bi'Sfzk Eweh With Loggers in Series at Coquille
J
1
LOSE SECOND
TILT! TO 3
Eugene Beats Corvallis and
Will Play Salenv In
League Series
Boxing Commission Probes Ring Death
COQUILLE, Ore., Sept. 1.
(AP) Coquille defeated the Sa
.lem Senators baseball team 6 to 3
here today in the second game of
a series to determine the state
title. Salem won yesterday's game
11 to 4.
Coquille led 6 to 1 up to the
ninth inning today when Salem
put Edwards in as a pinch hitter.
He connected and the Salem team
put over two runs.
COQUILLE, Ore., Sept. 1.
(AP) Sunday Salem Senator
took the first gamevof a base
ball series of two gajfies from the
Coquille Loggersyhere Sunday aft
ernoon, 11 to 4. The visitors made
their scores in first, second and
ninth innings while the locals
scored only in the fourth and
ninth.
Salem got) 3 hits off Gilbert and
the Loggers 9 off Petealon. The
former struck out, four and the
latter nine.
EUGENE. Ore.. Sept, 1. (AP)
In a play-off game to decide the
BAYER ASPIRIN
I A ri-
is always ore
i
i
It
r
4i 1 1
... i.r.rf.-.v. - . in tti.l.IWI,mi ' AmmJ
CARDINALS UP
IN 3RD PLACE
Make Real bid to Overtake
Cubs who Lose two to
Cincinnati Reds
From the left: Jo M. Gensbela, secretary rf the state athletic eommltelon; William Hanlon, of Sac
ramento; Jaines Woods of Ixm Angles and Charles Traungf -of Ban Franctoeo. members of the state
boxing commission, daring official investigation behind closed doors in the recent fatal fight In Re
creation park, San Francisco, after which Frankle Campbell died. Oakland police guarded home of
Mm Baer, suspended fighter, following threats. v
first half winners of the Willa
mette Valley league, Eugene won
the right to meet Salem, second
i half winner, in the season playoff
by defeating Corvallis here Sun
day. 9 to 4.
It was a free-hitting game, with
both sides registering long clouts.
Lamb, Corvallia shortstop, getting
a home run with two on in the
third Inning. For Eugene, Stevens,
Robie and Epps each bagged three
hits out of five times up, Epps
ting two three-baggers. Score:
Corvallis 4 8 4
Eugene 9 14 2
Batteries Coleman and Mack;
Burton and Bliss.
Beware of imitations
GENUINE Bayer Aspirin, the
kind that doctors prescribe and mil
lions of users have proven safe for
over thirty years, can easily be
identified,, by the name Bayer and
the word genuine on the package as
pictured above.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe and
sure; always the same. It has the
unqualified endorsement of physic
cians and druggists everywhere. It
does not depress the heart. No harm'
ful after-effects follow its use.
Bayer Aspirin is the universal and'
dote for pains of all kinds.
v Headaches Neuritis
Colds Neuralgia
Sore Throat Lumbago
Rheumatism Toothache
Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer
manufacture of monoaceticacidester
of salicylicacid.
BEND, Ore., Aug. 31. (Spe
cial) By deaf eating Oswego,
Portland Valley league champion.
5 to 4, here this afternoon, the
Bend Athletics, winners of the
Southern Oregon league pennant.
continued their march toward the
Independent baseball champion
ship of Oregon. Bend's spectac
ular Tictory over the strong Os
wego team has given the local
players the right to. meet Salem,
Willamette Valley league winner.
In the near future.
After trailing 4 to 1 for seven
innings Oswego tied the count
with three runs in the eighth, then
lost in the ninth when Pate Allen,
Bend first baseman, poled out a
three-bagger and came home on
Londahl's single. Oswego made
three of its four runs on wild
pitches and hits by Lovelace and
Oswego 4 7 2
Bend 5 7 2
Batteries: Ford and Holland;
Nightengale and O'Leary.
OXE DEAD IX RIOT
BUDAPEST, Hungary, Sept. 1.
(AP) A riot for "food and
work" among the unemployed in
the streets of the capital today
resulted In the death of one
man. John Benchkiz, and injur
ies to 300 other persons. Thirty
other injured are in a serious
condition. Four of them are policemen.
Mangiivand.Van Ryn Beat
Doubles Champs who Lose
Also in Singles Matches
By TEH VOSBURGH
FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 1. (AP) Overturning the
national doubles champions, George Lott and Johnny
Doeg, a surprisingly powerful team of eastern tennis stars
defeated the west by a count of three matches to two in
the annual inter-sectional series today before a gallery of
1,500.
The west proved weaaestv
where It waa thought to be
strongest and Doeg and Lott
were beaten in singles as well as
doubles. The star of the win
ning team was hard hitting
Gregory Man gin, of Newark, N.
J. This Bturdy, curly-haired
Georgetown university senior
personally accounted for Doeg
6-2, 6-4, and paired with John
ny Van Ryn of East Orange, N.
J., to turn hack the Lott-Doeg
combination, 3-6, 6-3, 8-6.
Lott also was trounced by
Frank Shields 6-3 6-2, the young
New York giant, decisively out
playing the Chicago star who
shared with Bill Tilden the Da
vis cup singles assignment
against the French.
The outstanding player for the
west was Berkeley Bell, lithe
little human dynamo from Aus
tin, Texas, who defeated J. Gil
bert Hall of South Orange, N.
J., 6-2. 4-6, 6-3, in singles and
then Joined forces with 18-year-old
Ellsworth Vines of Pasa
dena, Cal., to overcome Shields
and Hall, 6-4, 6-4.
In fact Bell and Mangln, the
ninth and tenth ranking players
of the country and alternates on
the Davis cup team, outshone
the highly rated Lott and Doeg.
Lott, in a languid, light heart
ed mood, was no match for the
towering Shields who was sery-
ing and driving at a pace that
stamped him a real threat in the
national championship tourna
ment beginning Saturday.
' Although weak in the center
court where Van Ryn and Man
gin often scored with well-aimed
placement shots, Lott and Doeg
seemed safely in the saddle in
the third set when they led at
3-0 and even when their ad
vantage had been cut to 5-3 by
the fighting New Jersey pair.
At this juncture came an in
cident which marked the turning
point. Serving in the ninth
game, Lott suddenly was
brought up short by a call from
a linesman "foot fault." Lott
turned to' the linesman, S. Wal
lis Merrlhew of New York, and
half in sport, shied a tennis bail
In his direction. He slowed down
his footwork on service precep-
tibly and the Lott-Doeg team
lost the game, whereupon he
batted another ball at Merrihew
and said nothing but grinned
broadly.
On the
Sidelines
By BRIAN BELL
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 1.
(AP) St. Louis took undisput
ed possession of third place in
the national league today by de
feating Pittsburgh in a double
bill. The Cards won the morn
ing game. 11 to 6, and the aft
ernoon encounter 6 to 1.
R H E
St. Loois 11 17 0
Pittsburgh 6 12 4
Rhem and Wilson; Swetonlc,
French and Hemsley, Bool.
R H E
St. Louis 5 18 2
Pittsburgh 1 7 2
Grimes and Wilson; Kremer,
Spencer and Hemsley.
Cubs Lose Twice
CINCINNATI, Sept. 1. (AP)
Scoring two runs In the ninth
inning of the second game, Cin
cinnati's Reds took a doahle
header from the league leading
Chicago Cubs today. The scores
were 5 to 0 and 2 to 1.
R H E
Chicago 0 3 2
Cincinnati 6 11 1
Malone, Nelson and Hartnett;
Lucas and Gooch.
R H E
Chicago 1 6 2
Cincinnati 2 6 0
Osborne and J. Taylor; Frey
and Sukeforth.
Robins, Bravra Split
BOSTON, Sept. 1. (AP)
Hitting the ball at opportune
times the Brooklyn Robins de
feated the Boston Braves, 4 to
2, In the second game of a dou
ble header after dropping the
opener, 5 to 3. Each team got
ten hits in the nightcap but the
Robins bunched their blows in
three innings.
R H E
Brooklyn 3 7 0
Boston 5 6 0
Phelps and Lopez; Sherdel
and Spohrer.
R H E
Brooklyn 4 10 1
Boston 2 10 1
Thurston and Lopei; Smith,
Frankhouse and Cronin.
Keep Smiling
with Kelly
f
at ch
am store
. prices
extra built. The
IZK
PRICS
29 x 4.40 0 5.55
29 x 4.50
30 x 4.50
18 x 4.75
29 x 5.00
31 x 5.25
29x5.50
32 z 6.00
G.20
7.40
74)5
0.75
0.05
Strong and tough in every part
Extra size and
very finest tires we have ever seen
offered at anywhere near these
low prices and why shouldn't
they be? They're
11
Other
LIBERAL
ALLOWANCE
on your old tins
toward a set of
KELLY REGISTERED
BALLOONS
JLDltltSl
Ml
tires, built by the industry's lead
Ing quality manufacturer.
Covered by Kelly's and our
own unlimited guarantee.
Look at the prices!
" ' Gales -4 FORD Gervico
Lindley and Nash
Court and Church
Associated Dealers
Douglas McKay
Cherrolet Sales and Serrica
Triangle Service Station
Cottage A Fairgrounds Rd.
Smith and Townsend
Both.: Stations
Priem and CaspeU
a 4th and Stat Sta.
All KELLY dealers are Independent dealers
Roth Service Station
2 1st v and Market Streets
Henry P. Edwards, manager of
the service bureau of the Amer!
can league, baa undertaken an
investigation based on the ques
tion, "What is the matter with
minor league baseball?"
question by saying, "Old age." Ha
explains, however, that he does
not refer to the age of the
leagues, but to the players.
The hope of the minor leagues
lies in selling players to the ma
jors, he points out, and the major
league clubs want young players
The average age of the American
league players at the beginning
of July, according to Edwards
was 27.5 and the same player av
erase in the National league was
29.
At the same time the average
of American association players
was equal to that of the National
league, while the average of all
the players in the American asso
ciation, Pacific Coast. Inter
national, Southern association
Texas and New York - Penn
leagues exceeded the-'averajre of
the American league by more
than three-quarters of a year.
The average age of 1,609 play
era composing the rosters of the
11 leading minor leagues was on
ly one-tenth of a year under that
of the American league.
They Divide Also
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.
(AP) A rally by the Gianta in
the ninth fell one run short and
the Phillies took1 the second
game of the double bill today 4
to 3, to get an even break, Ihe
Giants having accounted for the
first 8 to 4.
R
New York 8
Philadelphia 4
R
New York 3
Philadelphia 4
Walker. Heving. Chaplin,
Pruett and O'Farrell; Benge,
Collins and Rensa.
H
14
7
H
13
8
MIFFING HOLDS 1'S
TO
"Wanted Boy with bicycle to
work In grocery Btore H day.
(ad In Oregonian.) We've heard
of clerks on roller skates, and
fighters who rode their bicycles
backward all the time, but a cyc
ling bean shooter is something
new. '
Typical excerpt from report
on national air races at Chi
cago: "He crashed his plane to
void bitting the crowd' . .
The crowd rushed onto . the
field, screAmlnjc."
You'd naturally suppose tne
spectators were screaming in
horror, but flying men assure us
they're screaming for blood. It's
a settled conviction with some
of them that crowds attend air
races and maneuvers hoping to
see somebody killed, and go
away disappointed if there isn't
at least one good crash.
So the Inevitable question
Is, are these self-effacing fli
ers killing themselves off In a
poor cause? Wouldn't H be
better for them to drop on a
cushion of bloodthirsty spec
tators, easing the fall for
themselves and at the same
time giving the crowd its
money's worth.
Wonder where all the semi-
pro ball players we used to see
around here have gone? A
glance at the Timber league box
scores goes quite a way toward
answering that question. The
Longview lineup contains the
name of our own Harry Clonin
ger, playing left field; also Lep
tich. Cole, Sax and Coovert, who
have been here with various
teams in the past.
Kelso gives us Hepting and
Bigbee as well as some others
whom we have known only in
the Kelso uniform. Trammer
is playing with Tacoina; we
see no mention of his old side
kick Rentfrow. There's also
a GiUiban in the Tacoina line
up; most be our old C. P. 8.
friend.
Eugene won that April game
from Corvallis Sunday, which
apparently means we'll have
Billy Reinhart and his crew Here
to start the big series next Sun
day. A woman writes in, regret
ting that the "We Saw" fea
ture Isn't running as regular
ly as it used to. She declares
Chat little paragraph hit a
good many "homers," and
adds that If she lived In Sa
lem, she knows she'd be able
to furnish us one every day.
And to prove it, contributed
this one:
O O
GASTQFF HALTS
MJFJBS
Six Game Winning Streak
Broken When Edwards is
Stingy With Hits
SEATTLE, Sept. 1 (AP)
The Seattle Indians' six ' game
winning streak was broken by the
Oakland Acorns by a 6-1 score in
the first game of the Labor day
double bill today. The Indians
took the second game 6-4.
Jim Edwards, former Seattle
southpaw, held the Indians to 6
scattered hits in the opener and
pitched shutout ball until the
eighth rnning.
R H E
Oakland 6 H 0
Seattle .- 1 6 3
Edwards and Reed; Kallio and
Borreani.
R
n
NEW YORK, Sept. 1 -(AP)
Charley Ruffing held the Athletics
to two hits in the second game to
give the Yanks an even break in
today's double bill with the cham
pions. New York won the nightcap by
2 to 0 after dropping the opener
3 to 2.
R H E
Philadelphia 3 S 0
New York 2 7 0
Walberg, Mahaffey, Grove and
Cochrane; Pipgras and Hargrave,
Bengough.
R H E
Philadelphia 0 2 0
New York 2 6 1
Earnshaw and Cochrane; Ruff
ing and Dickey.
The "old age malady," as Hen
ry calls It, he finds has about
run its course. His figures
show that during the season of
1928 the 1,506 players employed
by 11 minor leagues of AA, A and
B classification were of an aver
age age of 27.5 years. In 1930
the average has-been reduced to
27.4 years.
The average age of 96 players
In the-"Sally" was 24.1. The III
(Three Eye) with 124 players
counted, should 25.4. The
Southeastern, 94 players, was 27.
The New York-Penn, 27.8, bas
ed bn 130 players.
The Western league baa an age
batting average of 25.9. with 131
players Included. The Eastern
league, before Its reduction In
membership, showed an average
of 26.4 In 141 players.
The Texas league, 149 players,
was rated 27.7. The Southern
association went up to 28.6, with
151 players. The International
age average was 27.7, from 171
players.
The Pacific Coast league, with
155 players listed, showed 28.4.
The American association, count
ing 167 players, was 29.1.
In 1928 the average age was:
American association, 29; Paci
fic Coast, 28.1: International, 28;
Southern, 28; Texas, 28; Eastern,
27; Western, 27; New York
Penn, 27; South-eastern. 27;
South Atlantic, 2C.S. and III.,
25.2.
Tigers, Sox Split
CHICAGO, Sept. 1 (AP) The
Detroit Tigers took the second
game of a doubleheader from the
White Sox today, 4 to 2, after
winning the first 6 to 5.
R H E
Detroit .6 11 1
Chicago 5 8 0
TJhle, Cantrell, Hargrave,
Wyatt and Hayworth; Lyons and
Crouse.
R H E
Detroit 4 10 2
Chicago 2 8 2
WhitehiU and Hargrave; Thom
as. Walsh and Crouse.
Indiana Scalp Browns
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1 (AP)
Cleveland's Indians scalped the
St. Louis Browns in both ends of
the Labor day double header, 13
to 8, and 9 to 5.
R H E
Cleveland 13 II 2
St. Louis , 8 IS t
Shoffner, Bean, Hudlin and My
att; Blaeholder, Kimsey and Fer
rell. R H E
Cleveland 9 17 1
St, Louis 5 1
(Called end 2th, darkness).
W. Ferrell and L. Sewell; Coff
man, Stiles, Holshouser and M anion.
Oakland 4
Seattle 6
Hurst, Craghead and
Ruther, Borreani.
(Seven innings by agreement).
H E
7 3
6 1
Read;
Palm.
R H Et
Sacramento 1 4 l
Portland 5 11 1
Cincl and Wirtz; Cascarelia
and Wood a 11.
They Split Also
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1 .
(AP) Los Angeles and San
Francisco halved a double header
here today, the Seals walking
away with the opener 9 to 1 and
dropping the seven inning nigm
cap 3 to 1.
R H E
Los Angeles 1 4 1
San Francisco 17 0
Delaney. Gabk-r, V;i!sh sn.d
Warren; Znn and Peneh-kv.
R II H
LOs Angeles .5 S 0
San Francseo 1 5 2
Baecht and Hannah: Jaors,
Gould and Gaston.
(Seven nnngs by agreement'.
Ducks, Bars Divide
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 1
(AP) Portland and Sacramento
split today's doubleheader, Sa
cramento taking the first game,
11 to 8, and Portland the second
5 to 1.
Portland won the series, six
out of eight.
R . H E
Sacramento It 12 1
Portland 8 14 3
Bryan and Slmas; Mails and
Stars Win Roth
LOS ANGELES Sept. 1
(AP) Hollywood took both ei:
of a double header from the :i
sions here today, the lt gam1
to 4 and the second 6 to 2. T
double win gave the Stars six
the nine games played during t
elongated series.
R H
Missions 4 12
Hollywood lr. 2 0
Lieber, Johnson and Hofmar.
Shellenbach and Ba-.-ler. Cook.
R ll
Missions 2 11
Hollywood 6 4
Knott and Brenzel; Unci:
Turner and Severeid.
(7 innings by agreement).
us
15
re
of
i e
6
Make application for the fl.0
North American Accident Insur
ance policy issued to Staten). ii
subscriber?. You will rer-.-.t
protection worth far more thn
the cost of the policy.
O!
Business Directory
o-
-o.
AMUSEMENTS
Salm Golf Courso 2 miles eouth
on River Drive. 18 hole watered fair
wavs, large greens. Fees 75c, Sundays
and holidays, 1.00.
REETEE 'GOLF, driving practice,
20 balls for 10c. For men and wom
en. Winter Garden, 333 N. High.
Why ico miles to swim when you
can swim at Taylor's Beach ; only lo
and 15c. 21st and State.
AUCTIONEERS
: F. N. Woodry
lTtars Salem'a Leading Auctioneer
and Furniture Dealer
Residence and Store
1810 North Summer St
Telephone 6 1 1
We Saw
A member of a thresher crew
trying all day to find out who
ate his luncheon. (Mrs. R. M.)
AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES
W. E. Burns Dan Burns. 8. High
St. t Ferry. Tel. 4 22 or 2300.
BATHS
Turkish baths and massage. B. II.
Logan. Telephone 2214. New Bank.
BATTERY ELECTRICIAN
R. D. Barton National Batteries
Starter and anerator work. 202
South Hlph.
BICYCLE REPAIRING
LLOYD E. RAMSDEN Columbia
Bicycles and repairing". 387 Court.
Favorites Come
Through Easily
In Girls9 Meet
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1
(AP) Favorites came through
with ease to enter the third round
of the Girls! , national tennis
championships which started to
day on the Philadelphia Cricket
club turf courts!
The survivors included Sarah
Palfrey, Brookline, Mass., defend
ing champion; her sister, Joanna;
Helen Marlowe, Caroline Babcock,
Mercedes Marlowe and Dorothy
Workman, all of California; Helen
Fulton, Chicago; Billie Plumer,
Westfleld, N. J.; Barbara Christy.
Montclair, N. ; J., and Helen
Boehm, Helen Bidwdll and Hilda
Boehm all of Boston.
1
r
COAST LEA QUE
W. Li. Pt. W It. Pet.
Bolly. 84 17 .8871 Sae'to 32 28 .440
Lot A. SO 20 .6001 Minion 22 29 .431
Ran T. 18 22 J60Otkl. 21 SO .412
1'ortl'd 34 25 .4901 Beattl 20 30 .400
HATIOHAZ, LEAGTTB
W. L. Pet. W. L pct.
Cbletro 7T S3 .592IPittb. AS 63 .519
N. T.
St. U.
Brookl.
Philad.
Wh.
N. T.
CleTeL -
T3 58 .5(53
T 58 .S?7
73 5f ,553
Boatoa
Cineia.
Philad.
59 71 .454
65 73 .430
43 87 .331
AMSBZOAV LEAGUE
W. Ik ; Pt. W. L. Pet.
89 45 ,4
83 4 .636
74 S .569
71 61 ,50
Detroit 64 70 .478
St. L. 53 SO .398
Caieac SI 80 .389
Boston 44 85 .341
Senator Win 2
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 (AP)
Washington won both games of
a double header from Boston to
day, C to S, and 2 to 1 and gained
a game on Philadelphia, In the
R H E
flag race.
Boston : 1 7 0
Washington 2 7 0
Lisenbee and Berry; Crowder
and Spencer.
R H E
Boston -Crrl' 3 t 1
Washington 9 11 0
Durham and Heving; Marberry,
Brown and RueL
1l
COAST LEAOXTE
At 8a rnaUeo 9-1, Lot Angeles 1-2.
At SeattU 1-S, Oakland 6-4.
At Hnrwaa4 15-6. Minbal 4-2.
A Psrtfrn 8-S. Baermsent 11-1.
VATXOirAX. LEAOVS
At Boston 5-2, Brooklyn 8-4:
A Philadelphia 4-4. Hair Tork 8-S.
At PitUborgh S-l, St. LonW H-5.
At Ciaehtnttti 5-2. CMeafo 0-1.
. AwyTqw XEAOUB
At CUearo?5-2 Detroit 6-4.
At St. LNil hS, Cleveland 13 9.
At WmIiib jtoa ; 3-6. Boatoa 1-3.
A Nov York, ;t-, Pniladelpkia I t.
COHEX IS WINNER
Kansas: city,, sept. 1.
(AP) Mickey Cohen, Denver
lightweight, on a newspaper
decision over lithe veteran Joe
Glick of NeWl York, In a ten
round boxing pout here tonight.
Newspaper men at the ringside
gave Cohen ;six of the ten
rounds. : ;s
The best in bicycles and repairing.
H. W. Soott. 147 S. Com'l. Tel. 68.
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Telephone 110. R. R. Northness.
CHIROPRACTORS
Dr. O. L. SCOTT, PSC, Chiropractor.
256 N. High. Tel. 17. Res. 2104-J.
DRS. SCOFTELD, Palmer Chiro
practors. X-Ray and N. C M. New
Bank Bldg.
MATTRESSES
New spring-f illl nm tresses r!; u
ed directlv from factory to you. i
tal City Bedding C). Tel. 1?.
North Capitol.
GEO. C. WILL Pin hop. Phono
graphs, sewinfr machines, sheet fflUf'd
and piano studies. Repairing p!..or--jrraphs
and sewing machines. 4:J
State street, Salem.
NIGHT SCHOOLS
Private, experlenred teaching-. TU
2JS7-J.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Everything In office s-.ipplies". nv
mercial Book Store, 163 N. Cor.: U
Tel. 64. .
PAINTING
PAINT NOW before the rains . tk
Call ma and I -w ill no over 7 1)
painting need and give estimHt f
rost. Also panerine. kaIsornin!ng iX
3 Fteasor. Phon ;nsi-W.
PAPER HANGING
PHONE GLENN A PA MS for hot
decorating, paper hanging, tir.tf'
etc. Reliable TTorkinan.
PLUMBING and HEATING?
PLUMBING and general rep;
work. Graber Bros., lt6 So. Libtriy.
Tel. 50.
PLUMBING & SUPPLIES
Mesher Plumbln? Supply Co., IT 1
Commercial. Tel. ".Trt'i
PRINTING
FOR STATIONERY, cards, psrr.jn
lets, programs, books or any kJnu "S
printing, call at The Statesman Pri t
Ing Department, 215 S. Comracr: .1.
Telephone .S"0,
MAGNECnC treatments for neuri
tis, gas, flivetc. Will call at the home
by request. TeL 1079-W. 330 N. High.
CHOOSE chlropratic as a career
NOW. Sea Dr. W. J. Dobbin, offi
cial representative of the Pacific
Chiropractic College, at his office on
768 State. Tel 4S1 for appointment.
CLEANING SERVICE
Center Bt Valeterla. Tel. 2227.
Eulta CLRANlim A PPF-ssirn fi
Varley Cleaners, 193 N. Com'l. Over
Buslck's. .
Stand CleaWfera Dyers. Call 1433.
CLOTHING
Monroe Suita $22.50. All wool band
tailored. O. W. Johnson Co.
ELECTRICIANS
HALIK ELECTRIC CO. HI North
Front St. TeL No. J.
FLOOR CONTRACTING
FLOORS of all kind Banded and
finished, Olson Floor Co., 178 Front.
FLORISTS
FLOWERS FOR ALL occasions
Olaen'a, Court High Bt. Ter1. SOL
CUT Flowers, wedding bouquets
funeral wreaths, decorations. C. F.
r-Tel. aio. '
WB make up your flowers. Luu,
Florist, Hth K Market TeL IU4.
GARBAGE
Balem Scavenger. TeL 117 r 2210.
Leg Garbage Co. TeL 1
5tl.
HEMSTITCHING
41
NEEDLEWORK. Margaret' Shop.
5 Court.
INSURANCE
WILLAMETTE INSURANCE
AGENCY
21S Masonic Bide - TeL f 11
,,a HENDRICKB
19 K. High Tel. 11
LAUNDRIES
" TSSiI3LPAMa LATTNDRT
THE WELDER LAUNDRY
Telephone n 2(3 a High
CAPITA!, CTTT LAUNDRY
RADIO
FOR every purpose, for every p-
All standard sizes of Radio T'ju
KOrF ELECTRICAL SHOP, ciT
Court ft. Tel. SS".
REPAIRING
LAWN mowers sharpened, saw ll
lng, keys, etc. Stewart. 251 Court
STEAMSHIPS
Steamship reservations. Salem Tr.
STOVES
STOVES n1 Kt.ive rni Irint, Grmrm
for sale, rebuilt and repaired. ll
ainaa 01 woven wire renoe, rancy jtI
plain, hop baskets and hooks, lop.. a
hnnk, G.lMn T.- 1 7' . m- -. .
262 Chemeketa street, R. R, Flemi-.y.
TAILORS
D. H UOSHER Trill or fnr
and women. 474 Court Pt.
TOP and BODY WORK
Top, body and fender repairs, au-
tnmnhlla nalntlner Vav1a r. A.
Body Shop. 278 N. High. Tel. 34S6
TRANSFER
CAPITAL City Transfer Co. 2 Id
State St. TeL 2S. Distributing-. fr
warding and storage our specialty.
Get our rates.
FOR local or distant transfer stor
age, call 2 131, Larnter Transfer Co.
Trucks to Portland dally.
Willamette Vatlev Tnniif.. s
Ions distancd hauling-. S daily tripi
saiem 10 Portland, unice Front ana
Trade. TeL 1400.
WASHING MACHINES
WAEHINO machine repairing jI
make. TeL 221S.
o O
Real Estate
Directory
BECKS 4 HENDRICKS
18 N. High TeL Id
8. M. EARLB
224 N. High St.
TeL !Z42
HOMER D. FOSTER REALTT CO.
370 State St TeL t2
W. H. GRABENHORST A CO.
124 & Liberty St TeL Si 8
SOCOLOFSKY A SON
104-1 First Nat. Bk. Bldg. TeL S"
... - F- ULRICH
129 N. Commercial
TeL 1354
F. U WOOD
I
Ji
Telephoo Slf im Broadway
441 State St.
TeL 7
r-