ML
PAGE EIGHT
Tb OREGON STATESMAN, Salea, Oregan, Saturday Morning; September C, 1930
V&ley Temuniis ToMmameinift Swings Jhato Acltioini Eairly Today
R ST Wm
AT 9 ft
Twenty one Singles Players
and 13 Doubles Teams
In Competition
Thirty-one tennis players frem
widely separated localities in the
morthweat hut including 13 from
' Salem, trill open hostilities In the
Willamette - Valley tonrnameni
this morning at 9 o'clock: There
are 21 singles entries ana is
doubles teams. By nightfall the
- Ut will narrow down to four
inrlM slavers and a like number
ef doubles teams, leaving only the
semi-finals and finals ior sanaay.
Strictly speaking, . hostilities
started Friday afternoon, when
ne match was played. Dr. Ed
ward Lee Russell defeated Don
' Sanders. 6-3, 6-0.
' Because of the' extensive entry
Mat, play will be conducted MU
mt fhm Calom Tennis association
SET
, eoarts op the state .hospital
grounds and at toe wiuame
nlversity conrts today. All of
the Sunday matches will be on the
association courts.
Half of Seeded
Players Live Here
Singles players were seeded in
the following order:
Jack Rhine, Bob Johnson, Kal
toky. Sharp, Al Coates, French
Hagemann, Dr. . Russell, Ivan
White.
Doubles seedings in order were
Johnson and Rhine, Buck and
Kalisky. Russell and White,
Creech and French Hagemann.
Salem players entered include
Darly Meyers, Ivan White, Al
Coates, Clayton Dickson, Herbert
Hobson, Emory IIodsod, Ralph
Curtis, "Red" Kellow, Don San
ders, Dr. Russell, French Hage
mann, Fred Hagemann and Mel
Tin Goode. John Bowman of 811
verton is another Marion county
entry.
The schedule for today is as
follows:
0 A. M.
Rhine vs. Kemp, hospital.
Curtis vs. HobsOD, hospital.
Roberts vs. Slattery, W. U.
Roberts vs. Slattery, W. U.
Dickson ye. Sharp, W. U.
10 A. M.
Rhine and Johnson vs. Curtis
had Sanders, hospital.
Goode and Coates vs. Dickson
and Roberts. W. U.
Kemp and Kellow vs. Allen and
Fred Hagemann, hospital.
Landry and Sharp vs. Buck and
Kalisky, W. U.
11 A. M.
Bowman vs. Johnson, hospital.
Kalisky vs. Hobson or Curtis,
W. U.
White vs. Roberts or Slattery,
hospital.
French Hagemann vs. Goode,
W. U.
12 Noon
Meyers vs. Rhone or Kemp,
hospital.
Buck vs. Coates, W. U-
Russell vs. Kellow, hospital.
Landry vs. Sharp or Dickson,
W. U.
1 T M.
White and Russell vs. Hobson
and Hobson. hospital.
Hagemann and Creech vs. Mey
ers and Hanson, hospital.
P. M.
Winners of 10 o'clock doubles
(two matches).
8 P. M.
Bowman and Stayton vs. White
and Russell or Hobson and Hob
gon. 4 P. M.
Quarter finals in singles.
IS IT STAKE TODAY
MEW YORK. Sept. B (AP)
-?"or the tenth time since 1S86,
Creat Britain and the United
State will send their foremost
riders galloping into action to
morrow for the international
up, emblem ot polo supremacy
and on ot the world s classic
trophies of sport. . t
Official "announcement by the
rival - captains late today eon
firmed the opening lineup as
follows:
America Erie Pedley. Cali
fornia, No. 1; Karle A. 8. Hop
ping, New York, No. 2: Captain
Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., New
York,-'No. S; Frederick Winston
Churchill Guest, New York,
back.
Great Britain Gerald Bald
win. No. li Lewis L. Lacey. No.
S; Captain C. T. I. (Pat) Roark,
No. 3; Lt. Humphrey Guinness,
hack.,
These selections came as
surprise .but confirmed the, be
lief the 22-year old Hopping,
youngest of the American team,
.had won the No. 2 position in a
hot four-cornered contest in
volving the two Texans, Cecil
gmith and Rube Williams, as
rU ; as another Californian, El
mer Boeske, Jr.
Golfers Listed
To Compete in
National Event
NEW YORK, Sept S. (AP)
The names of 173 golfers from
the United States including eae
territorial possession, England anal
,' Canada, were announced today by
the United States Golf Association
Jfor participation in the 34 th na-
Clonal amateur championship to
be played at the Merion Cricket
f elab. Haverford, Pa., September
. 12-?:.
- Th!:tr iix ho:es ot c.r.alifyin
f)lay. H-zfiry scdvTuesday will
reduce the field to 31 to enter the
match play Wednesday. After the
two lS-hol matches Wednesday,
. the remainder of ihe weed's play
wm he at if hoietv
mam a
Takes the Honors
f V W. . ''A--:
iiT V " Z nf-yi - ilT "tsi
' ' . . ... . . ,-..
.i;X::;:.; x::;:x.::::y:
'It, ' 1 -
kjl ire:
Lemon Little, junior of the Presidio
It-
1
.1
1 i
S tfhZxr'
J
the youth who eliminated Johnny Goodman of Omaha after Good
man beet Bobby Jones In last year's amateur tournament, who
looms aa the bright light In the California state golf championship
at Pebble beach this week. little won the qualifying round end
hi first match play.
"How About THE
I By
nmaminnnnusasasnin LBLiaMBi
' d Iff
THE BRITISH JTEAM ' ' F
THIS. WEEKWrMD" j V. - C ... 9i
TODAY the Uuest blooded ef
a8 sports wiH be ea display
at the Meedewbrook Club,
Weather, L. L, when the British
and Aanerkian polo teams start
their play for the famed inter
national eup. It is a two-out-of-three
ajateh. The last time Eng
land won wee in 1914, two
straight then. The war post
poned the Bent international until
1021. The Americans woe then,
in 1924, and alio in 1947. And
they look the strongest this year,
don't-you-kriow, all this optimistic
chr.ttcr about British pluck to the
CTCtrzry notwithstanding.
.With Erje Pedley lofjing k
hiastlf w ,2r Beeake,
W&ston Gaeat and ethen ahevr
iag chut ia atactica worthy to
i t- - i-j v J
golf Hub of San Francisco, and
HARDIN BURNLEY-
qualify for Uncle Sam's "Four
Horsemen," the immediate oat
look Is hardly propitious for the
Hnrlingham hopes from everseae.
Tree, John Bull has the extraor
dinary Lewis Laeev, en Argentine
Englishman, already listed among
pole's all-tuna backs. This mallet
marvel is in his forties. - He's the
nearest thins; to Derereaux Mil
hern foreign pololsts hare thus far
revealed. Gerald Balding and Cant.
jjPatTgoark are two ether, Eng.
,U. addition, TatV! Wo&er,
Aidaa, is conteatin the No. 1 po
sition wtih Capt. Richard George.
Humphrey Guinness (don't shout
ftoetr) and the team's no.
lT?$fi,lTJe aT.'Tre
aswrae,U be the eynoaure ef eQ
field : glasses and Jprnettes this
aftetnooB. Ihe Hnriisfhams art
S DOWN IN
FIFTH POSITION
Lose Fourth in row to Oaks
Crew; Beck Breaks in
After Game Gone
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept B.
(AP) Oakland wen from Port
land, again tonight. S to ft, mak
ing the fourth successive Beaver
defeat ef the present series.
The visitors rapped out timely
hits in the fifth and sixth to
amass seven runs off Hank Mc
Donald add Fullerton. Jim Ed
wards had a bad sixth Inning In
which Portland scored four runs.
R H E
Oakland 8 12 1
Portland 5 7 3
Edwarda and Lombard!; Mc
Donald, Fullerton, Beck and
Palm.
Streak far Broken
SEATTLE, Sept. 5.-(AP)
Sacramento broke ap Seattle's
winning streak here tonight to
take .the fourth game of the
of the series 3 to 2, and regis
ter the Senators' first win of
the present meeting. The Sen
ators put two. runs across in the
third inning and the Indians
evened the count in their half
of the same frame. Rohwer
came In with the final and win
ning run in the seventh when he
scored on Camilli's sacrifice to
left, after driving out a triple to
right field.
R H E
Sacramento 3 5 1
Seattle 2 8 1
Vinel and Koehler; Kallio and
Borreani.
Jacobs Steals Show
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5.
(AP) Elmer Jacobs, veteran
Seal pitcher, held Los Angeles
to one run tonight while San
Francisco was making four and
turned a contest in which his
rival Ed Baecht, one of the
league's leading hurlers, was
supposed to star, into his own
personal show. Baecht allowed
eigbt, one less hit than did Ja
cobs, but was less steady in the
pinches.
R H E
San Francisco 4 8 1
Los Angeles 1 9 0
E. Jacobs and Gaston; Baecht
and Hannah.
Stars Still Going
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S.
(AP) Hollywood continued its
winning stride today, nosing out
the Missions 8 to 7 and leading
Polo?"
proud ef their sixty-seven ponies
among which "White Blase,''
"Manuel- end -Argentina" have
almost legendary fame. -
In America, polo is a sport for
nullionaires. their sons and rich
associates, la England, that game
is carried en still by its pioneers
those dashing army officers who
take to chukken aa they do to
chutney, monacles, whiskey -and-soda,
ete with tea for afternoon
interludes They bring to the in
ternational that touch ef military
eekV the British manner, the
devO-a-care swank that . society
ladles dote on almost as much as
they discuss the latest titbit con
cerning "Eddie" the Prince, yon
kaew, . ' ' ,
- Tea; flte fan ought te be top.
ping; so let's go over te THE polo I
UK
the series 4 to e.
Hollywood started eft by bat
ting In four runs In the first In
ning. The Missions rallied for
four in the fifth and the score
was tied at 7 all In the seventh.
Hollywood batted la the win
ning run la the eighth on a
foreed play. Lieber yielded the
stars 1 bit.
R H E
Hollywood ...3 1C 0
Missions .. ...... 7 3. .1
Turner and Bassler; Lieber
and Hof mano.
CURTIS,
The pleasant putt-putt-putt of
outboard motors emanates from
South Mill creek opposite Sweet-
land field these afternoons (pos
sibly mornings too, but w aren't
up then) and if the explosions
weren't so regular; we might wan
der over there in quest of the
boat races. But it isn't that. Look
ing back on an exceedingly dry
summer and "testing the texture"
of an exceedingly hard baked
gridiron, athletic authorities at
Willamette university have decid
ed that it needs water. So water
is being pumped through fire hose
and the outboard motors man the
pumps.
The gymnasium is spick-and-span
with new paint. Up in
Graduate Manager Sparks' of
fice are rows of brand new cleat
ed shoes, headgear, shoulder
pads, jerseys and the rest of
the equipment, laid out In best
porting goods store style.
Everything is ready bnt the
players.
A considerable contingent of
these important factors In a foot
ball campaign are expected to be
on hand Monday for the first day s
practice, but most of the veter
ans counted upon to uphold the
standard Willamette set a year
ago, will be missing temporarily
at least. They are delayed by jobs
they can't quit, for the most part
and will drift in within the next
few daysw
"We'll ran signals the first
day if there are enough men,"
Coach Spec Keene announces.
"We'll get in condition running
signals and by the 20th, when
we meet Comwallis, maybe we'll
have a hazy idea of a couple of
plays.
That about Cornwallis Isn't so
bad. Wasn't he the guy that sur
rendered?
But battling O. S. C. 12 days
after practice starts is going to be
a big assignment. Especially note
with care when there isn't an ex
perienced passer or backfield man
who can punt, in other words
double threat man, to say noth
ing of a triple threat man. in
sight at present.
Still, that's nothing. AD of
Willamette's assignments are
tough this year, because after
O. S. C. comes Oregon and the
great Dr. Spears, and then the
Northwest conference teams will
aU be "laying for" Willamette,
Just now at the top of the heap.
News from Walla- Walla is that
Whitman is already glueing Its
eye on November 122 with scarce
ly a side glance for the rest of
the schedule.
8o Willamette will have to take
each game as it comes. College of
Idaho, at home under Its own
flood lights a tough nut to crack.
Paget Sound, just getting In stride
after a new deal in coaches. Lin-
field with a new coach. Lever,
who comes with an enviable repu
tation from the Myrtle Point high
school with years of college ex
perience behind that; Pacific, with
Eldon Jenne, pick of Portland's
high school mentors and a world
of new material. And then Whit
man, smarting under Its unwonted
but crushing defeat last Thanks
giving day. In front of that array
of wet hens is no place for a weak
heart.
Billy Sullivan, star first base
man of the Salem Senators: will
play his last game with the local
team Sunday when it meets the
Eugene Townies here in the first
ef the playoff series for the Wil
lamette Valley league champion
ship. ! -.
Sullivan will be leaving next
week to resume his studies at No
tre Dame university, where be
was a first string player on the
varsity baseball team last spring.
The son of the famous White
Sox catcher may be playing his
last game for all time in a Salem
uniform, as there is no assurance
that he will be back here next
summer. However, the fans have
hopes, as he will not complete
his collegiate career for another
year. They expect him to break
directly into the big leagues when
school days are over.
SH TO PHY
UST HE SUM
JOBS NEEDED FOR W. U. MEN ;
ALL HELP IS APPRECIATED
With Willamette university anticipating; the largest freshman
enrollment in its history, an unusually large demand Is at hand
for work' for students.
Downtown Jobs of any natnre paying from $10 to $SS a
month ere very much desired for incoming freshmen ae well as
for upper classmen. University authorities promise fall coopera
tion In semriag the right person for the Job.
Stndente are also seeking homes la which they ran be given
n room or room and board In torn for tending the furnace, keep
ing the lawn or doing tf weltaneoua work.
4 Townspeople who have Jobs to offer students are urged to
call Wfllamette university, phone 047, daring the day or to com
ssunicate ta the evening with Roy Keene, phone 231SW.
Thompson Much Surprised
As Referee Indicates he
'Loses! Decision
LEAGUE PARK, Cleveland,
Ohio, Sept. I. (AP) Tommy
Freeman, . Cleveland won the
world's welterweight champion
ship tonight when Referee Patsy
Haley awarded hi mthe decision at
the end of IS rounds of fighting
over, Toung Jack Thompson ot
Oakland, Calif., defending title
holder. Haley did not deliberate a sec
ond after the last punch went fly
ing through the aid. Thompson
appeared to be stunned when Ha
ley grabbed Freeman's arm, rais
ing it in victory. The crowd gasp
ed in excitement of the situation
and then cut loose with a tremen
dous cheer in greeting the new
tltleholder. f
Jimmy Hogan, Erie, Pa., mid
dleweight, outscOred Jimmy Smith,
Chicago, in four rounds, while
Mlkey Cohen, Cleveland, outpoint
ed Louis Carpentero, Toledo, in
six rounds.
1UVE SISTERS
it
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6
(AP) The Marlowe sisters, Hel
en and Mercedes of Los Angeles,
today won the national junior
girls tennis double championship
at the Philadelphia Cricket club.
In capturing the crown they
upset the first seeded doubles
team, Dorothy Workman and Car
olyn Babcock, also of Los An-
geles, 7-5, 6-2.
The sturdy California sisters
succeeded another family team,
Sarah and Mianne Palfrey of Bos
ton. Helen and Mercedes display.
ed great tennis. Their stroking
was powerful, their team work
excellent and both were steady.
In the first set Misses Work
man and Babcock ran up a 6-4
lead and in the tenth game had
five set points but finally lost the
game ay a series of nets and the
Marlowes evened the count. Hel
en served and the sisters took the
lead at 6-5 and won the next
game by breaking service to take
the set.
The victors ran through the
second set in short order. Miss
Workman and Miss Babcock won
their two games on service.
Helen Marlowe, runner up last
year to Sarah Palfrey for the na
tional girls' singles title, will
meet Sarah again tomorrow in
the final rounds.
MUDS IE, IK
INTO II PUCE
BOSTON, Sept. 5 (AP) The
Braves sent the New York Gi
aats down to third place today by
handing them a 6 to 4 defeat
while the St. Louis Cardinals
were Idle. It was Boston's third
straight victory over the Giants.
R H E
New York 4 7 2
Boston 6 IS 2
Hubbell, Heving and O'Farrell;
Cunningham and Epohrer.
Waner Beats Cube
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 5 (AP)
A home run In the ninth by
Paul Waner gave the Pittsburgh
Pirates an 8 to 7 victory over the
league leading Chicago Cubs to
day. R H E
Chicago 7 10 1
Pittsb. 8 10 2
Malone, Osborn and Hartnett;
Brame and Hemsley, Bool.
Native Sons in
Semi Finals pi
State Tourney
PEBBLE BEACH, Cal., Sept.
5. (AP) On Pebble Beach's
ocean-bordered . course today
four favorites stroked their way
to victory to advance to the 31
hole semi-finals of the Califor
nia amateur golf championship.
In a match that drew a gal
lery ef several hundred persons,
Franeie Brown of Honolulu, vet
eran; ef many golfing wars, de-
-cisively defeated young. Lawson
Little of San Francisco, 5 and 4.
John McHugh ef San Francis
co, titienoider three times, raced
through his quarter final round
to swamp Colin Heron, San
Jose, 4 and 3.
Lower bracket matches saw
Fay Coleman and Harry Eichel
berger, Jr., Los Angeles, come
through. Coleman had a hard
match but finally nosed out
Leon Keller, Los Angeles, on the
18th. Eichelberger eliminated
Ralph Hoffman. Oakland, 4. and
CHAMPS
' COAST ZXAOTTO
- (XaeMag Sept. Bamty
.-W.I L. Prt. W. li. Pet.
Holly. S7 17 .SSSlOskl. 34 SO .444
! A. S3 21 .e04Sttl 28 SO .434
8 P. .39 24 .S47ISM'to S3 SI .415
Part's S4 28 .43 KUtiea S3 33 .407
AMZaiOAV LEAOtTB
W. I Pet. W. L. Pt.
Philftd. S3 45 .672Dtrit S5 70 .481
Wuk. 84 50 .6271 ft. L. S 82 .399
N. T. 79 58 .564Chiescs SI 82 .393
Clevcl. 74 S3 .540BoUn 44 88 .333
BATIOWAX. XXAOUX
. W. U Pet. W. U Prt.
Cbiears 79 63 .5KPitUb. 70 4 .523
t: L. 74 68 .SflltBottoa 63 71 .467
N. T. 74-59 .556CiBriB. 85 75 .423
Brook. 79 60 .5491 PhUad. 43 88 .328
AMZXXCAH LEA QUI
At Ckiec 1, C1v)b4 S.
At JKew lork 5, Washington 14.
At PkilaMphis 5, Botton j.
aTATZOKAX, XSAOO-S
At.Botten 6, New York 4.
At FittabarrW S. Chier
Mt. Angel News
Has new Home
MT. ANGEL, Sept. 5 Mt. Angel-News,
has moved from their
old location in the Windishar
building on Charles street to the
J. W. Ebner building on Main
street.
The Ebner building having been
remodeled for them in the inside
and with a new stucco front
which is now being put on by Ar
nold Roethlln it will took like a
permanent home.
O
Business
AMUSEMENTS
Salem Golf Course 2 miles south
on River Drive. 18 hole watered fair
ways, large greens. Fees 75c, Sundays
and holidays, (1.00.
KEETEB GOLF, driving practice,
20 balls for 10c. For men and wom
en. Winter Garden, 333 N. High.
Why go miles to swim when you
can swim at Taylor's Beach ; only lD
and 15c. 21st and State,
AUCTIONEERS
F. N. Woodry
II Years Salem's Leading Auctioneer
and Furniture Dealer
Residence and Store
110 North Summer St.
Telephone 511
AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES
W. E. Burns Dan Burns. S. High
St. at Ferry. Tel. 4ZZ or Z3O0.
BATHS
Turkish baths and massage. .8. H.
Igan. Telephone. 2214. New Bank.
BATTERY ELECTRICIAN
R, D. Barton National Batteries
Starter and- generator work. 203
South High.
BICYCLE REPAIRING
LLOYD E. HAMSDEN Columbia
Bicycles and repairing-. 387 Court
The best In bicycles and repairing
H. W. Scott, 147 S. Com'l. Tel. St
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Telephone 110. R. W. Northness.
CHIROPRACTORS
Dr. O. L. SCOTT. PRO. Chlronractor.
161 N. High. Tel. 87. Res. 2104-J.
DR& SCOFIELD. Palmer Chiro
practors. X-Ray and N. C. M. New
Bank Bids.
MAGNECTIC treatments for neuri
tis, gas, flu, etc Will call at the home
by request. Tel. 2079-W. 330 N. High.
CHOOSE chirODratic as a career
NOW. See Dr. W. j. Dobbin, offi
cial representative of the Pacific
Chiropractic College, at his office on
7g State. Tel 461 for appointment
CLEANING SERVICE
Center St Valeteria. Tel. 1227.
Stand Cleaners Dyers. Call 1433.
CLOTHING
Monroe Suits S22.E0. Ail wmt iianA
tailored. G. W. Johnson 4- Co.
ELECTRICIANS
HAXJK ELECTRIC CO 4i NArth
Front St Tel. No. t.
FLOOR CONTRACTING
FIOOR8 of all kinds aand nit
finished. Otnofi Floor Co.. 1 7t Front
FLORISTS
FLOWERS FOR ALL occasions
Plata's, Court A High St. Tey. 01.
CUT Flowers, wedding bovxruets
foneral wreaths, decorations. C. F.
Brelthaupt, florist. 111 State Street.
WE make p your flowers. Lota.
Florist, ISth A Market Tel. 11 24. -
GARBAGE
Salem Scavenger. Tet H7 er 1190.
Lee Garbage Co. Tel. 16S1.
HEMSTITCHING
NEEDLEWORK,
415 Court.
Margaret's Shop,
INSURANCE
WILLAMETTE IN& AGENCY
Wm. - Bliven, Mgr. --.
... ,?Iflr:iv' Buttevill. Agent
211 Masonic Bldg. . TeL 112.
' BECKE
1 N. Hlrh -
S HENDRICKS
- LTrT.Hi
LAUNDRIES
THB NEW SALEM LAUNDRY.
THE W EIDER LAUNDRY '
Telephone 16 ijj- g.. High
-CAPITAL CTTT LAUNDRY
"The Laundry of pure Materials".
Telephone HCS 12( Broadway
Ms
Ti
DDI THITOP,
NEW YORK, Sept. 8. (AP)
The Washington Senators con
tinued their triumphs over the
Yankees today by winning their
17th victory In 21 games, 14 to
5. Babe Ruth hit his 45th honcf
run in the ninth Inning. ' At
Crowder shut out the Yankees
with three hits in the first sevea
innings.
R H
Washington 14 15
New York 5 10 t
Crowder and Ipencer; Plp
gras. Halloway, McEvoy and
Dickey, Jorgens.
Indians Win Again
CHICAGO, Sept. 5. (AP)
Cleveland made it two in a row
ore the White Sox today, win
ning by six to one behind Jab
lonowski's four hit pitching. The
Indians cracked Red Faber and
Garland Braxton for 13 hits.
R H B
Cleveland 13 1
Chicago . . 1 4 r
Jabionowski and L. Sewell;
Faber, Braxton and Crouse.
A's Beat Boston
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5. .
(AP) The Athletics defeated
the Boston Red Sox 5 to 1 to
day. Simmons hit his 34th
home run of the season in the
eighth, scoring Cochrane ahead
of him.
R H B
Boston .1 1 3
Philadelphia .. 5 10
Russell and Heving; Earn
shaw and Cochrane.
O
Directory
I
MATTRESSES
New spring-filled mattresses retail
ed directly from factory to you. Capi
tal City Bedding Co. Tel. 19. C03S
North Capitol.
GEO. C. WTLXi Pianos. Phono
graphs, sewing machines, sheet miisie
and piano studies. Repairing phono
graphs and sewing machines. 431
Stnfp street. Rnlem.
NIGHT SCHOOLS.
Private, experienced teaching. Tel.
2267-.I.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Everything Jn office supplies. Com
mercial Book Store, 163 N. Com!
Tel.
PAINTING
PAINT NOW before the rains start.
Call me and I will go over your
painting needs and give estimate of
cost Also papering, kalsomining. El
J. Reasor. Phone 203 1-W.
PAPER HANGING
PHONE GLENN ADAMS for housa
decorating, paper hanging, tinting,
etc. Reliable workman.
PLUMBING and HEATING
PLUMBINO and general repair
work. Graber Bros.. ICS So. Liberty.
Tel. 60.
PLUMBING & SUPPLIES
Me she r Plumbing Supply Co., 171 &
Commercial, Tel. 37SO.
PRINTING
FOR STATIONERY, cards, pamph
lets, programs, books or any iliid ef
printing, call at The Statesman Print
ing Department, 216 S. Commercial
Telephone B00.
RADIO
FOR every purpose, for every purs
All standard sizes of Radio Tubes,'
EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP, 3 IT.
rourt St. Tel. 3'..
REPAIRING
LAWN mowers sharpened, saw f0
Ing, Veys. etc. Stewart. tSl Court
STEAMSHOPS
Steamship reservations. Salem Tra-
yflAg'n''y, 176 K. High. Tel. 8!14.
STOVES
STOVES and stove renairinz. Stoves
for sale, rebuilt and repaired. All
kinds of woven wire fence, fancv &n
plain, hop bankets and hooks, logan
noons, saiem f-cnc and stove Wora
j2 Chemeketa street. H B. Fleming.
TAILORS
D. H. MOHHER Tailor tor men
and women. 474 Conrt St
TOP and BODY WORK
Tod. bodr and tender renalra. an-
tomobile painting. Knowles Top
Body Shop, 171 N. High. Tel. 34 M.
TRANSFER
CAPITAL Cltv Transfer r
State St Tel 23. Distributing, IJr
wrdilUC and ttArua our aneclalt.
Get our lates. -v
FOR: local or distant transfer stor
age, call, mi, Lamer Transfer Co.
Trucks te Portland daily.
Willamette Valley Transfer Ca..
long distance hauling. 1 daily trips
Salem to Portland. Office Front and
Trad. Tel. 1400. -
WASHING MACHINES
WASHING machine repairing, all
makes. TeL 2218.
Real Estate
Directory
BECKS A HENDRICKS
189 N. High TeL 1(1
a M. EARLE
22 N. High St
TeL 2242
J. LINCOLN ELLIS
42 State TeL U71
HOMER D. FOSTER REALTY CO.
STOj, State St TeL 141
W. H. GRABENHORST A CO.
114 SL Liberty St TeL 511
SOCOIjOFSKV A SON
COi-5 First Nat Bit. Ilg. TeL 97S
- J. FULRICH .....
US N. Commercial . TeL 1184
P. IV WOOD
441 State St.
TeL 714
a
ISCOfll
I