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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Satan, Oregon, Sunday Morning, September 7, 1930 eim TMe Series Today 5m Salem Towmes Two big Upsets Mark First day of Valley Journey; Finals on Today PAGE SIXTEEN Soloims aimd Op TIGHT CONTEST HERE ASSURED Peterson and Brown Tangle Again in Mound Duel; Teams Strengthened "Mystery" and "hash" are anmetlmea lTDODTmoUS. fcttt not this time. The outlook for today's ball game between the Salem Sen ators and the Eugene Townies, billed for 2:30 p. m. on dinger field. Is decidedly clouded with mystery, but it can scarcely de velop Into a hash, in view of the ImpresslTe array 01 basenau lai ent involved. The only thing certain is that Andy Peterson ana Ai Brown win revive their mound feud, Brown appearing this time in the gray uniform of Eugene instead of the black of Corvallis. Both are stingy with the hits. Andy had the best of the quarrel when Salem and Corvallis met, but Brown recent ly blossomed out in a Coquille uniform and treated the Solons shamefully. Andy didn't pitch that day, however. "The bars are down," Manager Edwards of the Senators explain ed Saturday, "and Eugene may bring in ball players collected from all over the northwest. We're not making so many changes; we had a pretty fair ball club be fore." . Most of Changes Are la Outfield Practically all of the shifts will be in the outfield, where Lyle Bigbee and McClain will perform. It is possible that Edwards will elect to ride the bench and use Messenger behind the bat, but Leo knows the opposing hitters better and has also demonstrated that he knows what to tell Peterson when the going gets tough, so he'll probably be on the Job as usual. Ted Girod will hold down his usual place backing up his two brothers who cavort around sec ond base. Bigbee will probably be in left and McClain in right. Billy Sullivan and dinger wilu hold down their usual outside cor ners on the diamond. Eugene Brings Slugging Crew Unless more "dark horses" ap pear, Eugene will have Barnes on first base, Wirth on second, Roble at shortstop and Ridings on third; Gould, Epps and Shanahan in the outfield, with Bliss behind the platter. Andy won't be able to let down for a minute with this crew coming to the plate. Shy Huntington and Ralph Mason will be the umpires. The second game of the cham pionship series will be at Eugene and the third, If a third Is neces sary, at the town which provides the best support in its home game of the first two. ROBINS EFFECTIVE AFTER GOOD BEST BROOKLYN. SeDt. C fAP The Robins hit the scoring high spots today as they defeated the Phillies, 22 to 8. fn their first game after a three day rest. Adol fo Luque went the route for Brooklyn, althoueh he allowed 14 bits. ' The Robins made 24 blows oft four pitchers. R Philadelphia 8 Brooklyn 22 H E 14 2 24 0 Elliott. Sweetland, Collard, Phillips and Davis; Luque and Lopez, Deberry. Cubs Beat Pirates PITTSBURGH, Sept. (AP) Chicago won a slugging match , from Pittsburgh here today 19 to 14. :The Cubs came from behind with a four-run rally in the eighth and scored six more runs in the ninth. Hack Wilson hit - his 47th homer in the last Inning, R H E Chicago ..,,.,19 17 S Pittsburgh 14 15 3 ' Root. Bush. Petty and Hart- nett; Kremer, French, Swetonic, Bednar ana Bool. Giants Oust Jinx BOSTON, Sept. 6- (AP) The New York Giants broke their los ing streak today by defeating the Braves in both games of a double- header, 12 to 1 and 7 to 2. A five run rally drove Sherdel from the mound In the third Inning of the second clash and gave the Gi ants an even break in the series. R H E New York .j.,12 13 0 Boston .i ..1 9 3 Fitxsimmons and Hogan; Smith, Frankhouse and Spohrer. R H E New York ,.7 10 0 Boston ...2. C 4 Walker and O'Farrell; Sherdel, Cantwell and Cronin. . Cardinals Still On ST. LOUIS. Sept. (AP) The St. Louis Cardinals kept up their, pace In the National league pennant race by defeating Cin cinnati. 9 to 4, here today. Tied with .the New York Giants the Cardinals remain four games be hind the Chicago Cubs. It H E Cincinnati ....t.....4 7 1 St. Louis 9 IS 0 Rixey, Kolp and Gooch; Halla han and Wilson. Subscribers living as far as 190 miles from Salem - receive the Statesman the day of publication by man." ir . : , I British Poloists Lose to Yanks " 1 me unun polo team lost Its first match to the Americans at International field Saturday. Above, two members of the English team: Lewis It. Lacy, captain, is driving the ball while Gerald Balding Mocks off Bobby Strawbrldge , an American, in a preliminary match sereral days ago on Long Island. POLOISTS BEAT BRITISHERS By ALAN GOULD INTERNATIONAL FIELD, Westbury, N. Y.. Sept. 6. (AP) America with another combina tion of four young horsemen rid ing like the cenaturs of old gal loped off victorious today In the first match with Great Britain for the historic .international polo cup. The final score was 10 to 5 In favor of the white clad riders. led by Tommy Hitchcock, and it came close to being a complete rout In the final half. A crowd estimated at 45,000, the greatest that ever witnessed a polo match, saw the Americans come from behind, gain a lead of 5-3 in the first half and then with a spectacular finish, double their advantage in the last periods. As a result of their decisive triumph, the American team now Is a prohibitive favorite to cap ture the series In two straight games and successfully defend the trophy this nation has held for the last ten years. It was the sev enth straight victory for the United States over England in cup competition since 1921. The sec ond match Is next Wednesday. Thsj twin stars of today's tri- Two Mouthful Prodigies : J" m TrmMi uiijt- - Sv Mife W VERy SMART W4 OMAHA S ZliYEAfZ-Ollo SOLF 5ut vwo. wilc. a BOUT a year ago, Johnny LA Goodman, then IS, became tne talk ef the sport world when he eliminated the incompar able Bobby Jones in the very first round of the United States Ama teur Golf Championship. Good man was himself eliminated soon thereof ter and sport bugs rener : ally yawned t "Just another flash, that Omaha kid; all youll ever hear of him is that he once beat Jones.' For many months prac tically nothing was heard of Cood rnan. His day in the sun .. . rather bis big moment that was as brief and brilliant as a streak of light, alag was over, so ranch so that naay occasionally asked: "Who waa wat youngster wno spoiled be last Amateur by eliminating Me?What was hu nameT'T Hundred Speedy Horses Will vie on Track Here At State Fair Feature More than 100 running horses, Including "Cyclonic," Ruth Par ton's 1928 winner of the Govern or's derby, and "Boy Friend,' D. Denison's 1929 champion, are ex pected to be entered for events during the Oregon state fair here Sept. 22 to 28, It was announced yesterday by Mrs. Ella S. Wilson, secretary of the state fair board. With nearly 80 prize animals umph for America were Eric Ped ley, of California, playing No. 1 in his first international match. and 22-year-old Earle A. S. Hop- ulng, who Justified his belated selection by Captain Hitchcock for the vital No. 2 position by per forming spectacularly. PANAMA RESTIVE PANAMA CITY, Sept. 6 (AP) The political unrest which has swept Latin America this year spread today to the Republic of Panama with persistent rumors asserting that the cabinet had re signed. President Arosemena de clared this evening, however, he had received no resignation. -By HARDIN BURNLEY be A THREAT But it now develops that this rancor ox ue nnss nad not plunged into oblivions in fact. GoodmaTi kept fnjproring his game and in, vae recent u. a. vpen Be attained headlines, yielding only to Jones and a few other masters ef the game. It was manifest that "Oma ha Johnny" is no mere morning f lory of golf and, later this HAfifll haa Mfta m a ,vvo a most no table factor in the 1930 Amateur we menon uicket dab at HaYerford, Pa. Fully as startling as Goodman's dramatic entrr intn m.to. . . . "-JVI (VIA woa eighteen-year-old Sidney B. Wood's debut as a national tennis star this oiumncr. xait sum. not SO tall U-firjwlj asjern courts wn. d'ff.td Bnh eracka as nuiisunit. ji iibati -iwam -- .J Prtt Vines in rapid sueees- already entered for the stake and class harness races, the card this year is expected to far sur pass any offered at previous Ore gon expositions, she declared. The 1 1-16-mile Governor's derby, the winner of which will receive a large cash prize in ad dition to a silver loving cup do nated by Hartman Bros., Jewelers, of Salem, will be held on Wed nesday, Sept. 25, Salem day, and is expected to prove a great draw ing card for the thousands at tending that event each year. Mrs. Ray Hartman will present the award. Thirty-five running horses from the Spokane Interstate fair are to be shipped to the Oregon exposi tion, Mrs. Wilson stated. In addi tion to many from the Ruth Par ton stables of Toppenish, Wash.; Rettlg and Hobson ot Myrtle Point, Oregon ;C C. C. Emmert of Tia Juana; the Salem stables, and dozens of others. - All events are to be run on the new half-mile oval, which has been declared by many turfmen to be one of the finest tracks in the west. Wood Is s former pupil f the celebrated fPep"Foller, Tetena coach of the Berkeley Tennis Club, famed as California's leading school of that game and even more renowned because the great Mrs. Helen Wills Moody pursued Is much ef her athletic education toere. "Father" ("Pop," to you) Poller gave the future "Queen Helen' many tennis lessons. About' four years ago. 'Sid' Wood was among his pupils for about a year and a half. 'f-"ST 'tJ Wood Is kthe speed to become a -great cham- uiuot u oereiops unexpected raggedness. Bute.does rate Wood as of uit. nmt Hi;k. .v all the strokes and strategy needed by a first-class player. LocalPlayers Make Good Showing, Predominate in Semi Finals This Morning Two major upsets marked the first day of play in the Willamette valley tennis tournament here Saturday. Ivan White, Salem player, won from Sharp, University of Wash ington star, in the quarter finals 6-2, 6-3, and Melvin Goode outstroked French Hagemann, who ranked considerably above him on the Willamette university team last spring; to Win 3-6, 6-4, 6-4. All divisions of play are now in the semi finals excepting women's singles which are ready for . the finals between Edith Starrett and Marie Waldorf. Semi finalists In men's singles are Coates and White, who will meet in the upper bracket. Ka lisky and Goode In the lower. Semi finals will be at 9 a. m. and finals at 2 p. m., the latter to go three sets out of five. In the doubles semi finals at 10:30 a. m., Coates and Goode avill meet Hagemann and Creech, while White and Russell will meet Buck and Kalisky. The fi nals will be at 4 p. m. Consolation semi finals will be at 8:15 this morning and fi nals at 1 p. m., the same hour as the women's singles finals. Results Saturday werei MEN'S SINGLES First Round Kemp defeated Rhine, de fault; Slattery defeated Roberts, Sharp defeated Dickson, Hobson defeated Curtis 7-9, 6-1, 6-3. Second Round Kemp defeated Meyers 2-6, 8-6, 8-6, Coates defeated Buck 6-2, 6-0, White defeated Slattery 6-2, 7-5, Sharp defeated Landry, Kalisky defeated Hobson 6-2, 6- 2, Russell defeated Kellow 6-1, 7- 5, Goode defeated Hagemann 3- 6, 6-4, 6-4 Staynor defeated Bowman 6-4, 6-1. Quarter Finals Coates defeated Kemp 6-0, 6-0, White defeated Sharp 6-2, 6-3, Kalisky defeated Russell 6-2, 6-2, Goode defeated Staynor 4- 6, 6-2, 6-2. MEN'S DOUBLES First Round Saunders and Curtis defeated Rhine and Johnson, default; White and Ressell defeated Hob son and Hobson 6-2, 6-2, Allen and Hagemann defeated Kemp and Kellow 6-8, 6-2, Buck and Kalisky defeated Sharp and Lan dry 6-4, 7-5. Quarter Finals Goode and Coates defeated Saunders and Curtis 6-4, 6-0, Hagemann and Creech defeated Meyers and Hanson 6-3, 6-4, White and Russell defeated Bowman and Staynor 6-2, 6-1, Buck and Kalisky defeated Allen and Fred Hagemann 6-2, 6-0. CONSOLATION Quarter Finals Buck defeated Landry 6-1, 6-2, Meyers defeated Kellow by default, Slattery defeated Bow man 6-2, 7-5, Curtis defeated Saundefs 6-4, 10-8. IS PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 6 (AP) The Oaks dropped today's game to Portland, 6 to 2, after winning four straight. Heavy hit ting by the Ducks, especially by Sammy Hale, recently of the St. Louis Browns, In the third and sixth innings accomplished the downfall of Wilbert. Mails wiffed eight Oaklanders and was In command throughout. R H E Oakland 2 10 0 Portland .6 10 0 Hubbell and Lombard!; Mails and Palm. Win Five Straight SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6 (AP) Hollywood made it five straight over the Missions today snowing the locals under a bar rage of 18 safe hits to win 12 R H E Hollywood te.... 12 18 0 Missions .. M 4 8 2 Shellenback and Bassler; Knott, Dar rough and Hofmann, Walgren, Seattle Squelched SEATTLE, Septv 6 (AP) Pounding Zahniser and Freitas for a dozen runs in the seventh and eighth Innings, the Sacra mento Sotons clinched an early lead here today to beat the Seat-. Ue Indians, 15 to 3. Bryan, pitching for the Sacs, held the Indians to eight hits. Koehler and Rohwer connected with circuit clouts for the win ners and Knothe made one for Seattle. Seattle retained a 3 to 2 lead in game results for the ser ies. R H Sacramento 15 14 1 Seattle 3 8 2 Bryan and Koehler; Zahniser, Freitas and Borreani, Bottarini. iifixn FULL'S STREAK CHICAGO, Sept. ff (AP) The White Sox broke Wesley Ferrell's 13 game winning streak today while dividing a (rouble header with the Clerelanl In dians. Lyons outpltched Ferrell to win the first game 2 to 1, while Mel Harder hurled the In dians to a 4 to 2 victory in the second. Cleveland t 7 2 Chicago , 1 j mm WINNING STREAK BROKEN COENTS It's getting so every time we see a boy on a bike, we look to see whether there's a sign on his back announcing that he's aa endurance rider. Saturday night we drove along behind one on South Commercial street a real endurancer, this one was, but we didn't happen to be the driver who ran into him. As we came alongside a lad standing alongside called tout to the endurancer, "Tour hind tire is flat." The kid must have heard that a hundred times in the last five days, but he looked back anyway, Just to make sure, Some nice tennis out at the local courts Saturday. It will pay any of you whom are in terested in the game to go out sometime today. There'll be good matches at any hour from 8:13 to 5 o'clock, with the better ones coming later. We play at 8:15. Johnson and Rhine, the big stars from Portland, decided not to come when they found out who they had to play in the first round of doubles. Harry Plant has a nice card lined up to support Joey Coffman and Joe Marcos, though with that pair he could get by the ham prelims. Pat Haley of Independence- sure, you know him meets Ed Sperry of Portland, who has the fans all with him down there, In the six rounder. The four round specials will feature both Am brose twins. It's been so long since there was a fight card we're a bit hazy on their new names. But anyway Lloyd we think he is Buddy now meets Bobby King of Portland, and Floyd, or perhaps Bobby, fights Johnny Gill. If we have the names switched, we'll hear from the twins pronto. Harry hasn't signed up the curtain raiser yet but prom ises a good one. Nobody on the card will weigh more than 133 lots of speed. Coffman will work out at the armory this afternoon at 2:30: all fans invited. He'll do some more rope skipping and sparring Monday night at 7:30 and taper off at the same hour Tuesday, and the same Invitation is ex tended. Teddy Fox is picking hops. Almost rhymes, doesn't it? We hare seen much poorer rhymes in print. Anyway Teddy says he'll bo in shape for a bout fn something, like two weeks. Maybe he'll' meet the winner of Wednesday night's fight., may be not. He'll need a little more acclimating before he's ready to tackle Coffman or Marcus. O- I We Saw A small boy dash across the street in front of a moving car. causing the driver to skid and turn almost around In the street to keep from hitting the boy. The boy went on his way laughing, with not a thought for his nar row escape. (E. M. R.) Ferrell and and Crouse. L. Sewell; Lyons Cleveland Chicago Harder and Myatt; Walsh and Crouse. .4 11 0 .2 8 2 Thomas, Yankees Win One NEW YORK, Sept. 6 (AP) The Yankees scored a final tri umph over Washington today, 3 to 2, for their fifth victory in 22 games with Washington. - Lou Gehrig hit his 38 th home run. Washington 2 7 n Brown and "spencer. Ruffing and Hargrave. gough. 0 Ruel; Ben- Homer Breaks Tie PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6 (AP)--Cochrane's homer in the tenth Inning, with Dykes on base nd two out, broke a 1 to 1 tie and gave the Athletics a victory over the Boston Red Sox. 3 to 1, today. 4vTdt,h,t homer tor Boston, the Red Sox's only marker. Boston .J . x g ft Philadelphia 3 13 J Usenbee and Hevlng; Shares, Grove and Cochrane. Tigers Beat Browns DETROIT, Sept (AP) The Tigers won the second game of their series with the St. Louis Browns today 8 to 4. St. Louis , - 4 g Detroit g 1 5 2 Ciffman, Stiles, Collins. Hols nauser and Ferrell; Wyatt, Hoyt and Haywortb, -' i r.... BERKELEY-BELL BEATSBASQUE Borotra, one of Three Best In World, Eliminated In First Round By TED VOSBURGH FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 6. fAP) They did not "seed" out Berkeley Bell. They tossed him into the thick of the fight without benefit of "seeding," and this afternoon, in one of the greatest round matches ever seen in a national tennis cham pionship tournament the dynam ic Texan proved it was all a mistake by beating the great Jean Borotra of France, 3-6, 6-2, 12-10, 7-5. The slender, 22-year-old kid from Austin was not considered good enough by the tournament committee to be included in the list of 12 Americans selected for favorable positions in the draw but he played today like no body's business to blast out of the tournament a player who still ranks among the three greatest under the sun. Fell left no doubt in the mind of the enthusiastic gallery of 7,000 as to why be was ranked ninth among the players of the Business AMUSEMENTS Salem Golf Course 2 miles south on River Drive. 18 hole watered fair ways, large greens. Fees 73c, Sundays and holidays, $1.00. REKTEE GOLF, driving practice. 20 balls for 10c. For men and worn' en. Winter Garden, 333 N. High. Why go miles to rwlm when you can swim at Taylor's Beach; only 10 and 15c. 21st and State. AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry IS Tears Salem's Leading Auctioneer and Furniture Pealcr Residence and Store 1610 North Summer St Telephone 511 AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES W. E. Burns Dan Burns. S. High St. at Ferry. Tel. 4 22 or 230O. BATHS Turkish baths and massage. S. H. Logan. Telephone 2214. New Bank. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R, D. Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work. 202 South Hieh. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD E. RAMSDEN Columbia. Bicycles and repairing. 387 Court. H. W. Soott, 147 S. Com'l. tel. . CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone 110. R. E. Northness, tTPVifrO .Mm.. 1 -X and repaired by expert furnace man. I Use steel bniKha and vitfiiiim cleaner. 6 yrs. experience. Call 283SJ. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. O T, SCOTT PSr rhlrnnraM. 236 N. High. TeL 87. Res. 2104-J. DRS. KfTlFTFTn Palm.. o-v,i nraotors. X-Rav and J n r Bank Bidg. - j . . i i a ' 1 1 ucuii tlS. ITn W fill .tP V ( 1 1 .all n r W . a 1 -... ..... .1 ll.U by request. TeL 2079-W. 330 N. High. CHOOSE rWrnnrstU o. . NOW. See Dr. W. J. Dobbin, offi cial representative f h tv nrin Chiropractic College, at his office on ' ' in ui inr appointment. CLEANING SERVICE Center St. Valeterla. TeL 2227. Stand. Cleaners & Dyers. Call 1433. CLOTHING Monroe Suits 17? Kd All i t.- tailored. G. W. Johnson & Co. ELECTRICIANS Front St Tel. No. 2. FLOOR CONTRACTING FLOORS nf .11 Vlna mmAA flnjshed. Olson noor Co. r?Q Frrmt FLORISTS VTnrppo r-T att . ..z . ' occasions Olsena, Court High St Tey. 101. CITT Vlnv.F. w runerAl waa.v. j . i H Florist, Kth Market. TeL 2124. GARBAGE Salem Scavenger. TeL 17 or 2296. Lee Garbage Co. Tel. 1511. HEMSTITCHING NEEDLEWORK. Shop. INSURANCE WILLAMETT INa AGENCY ,, tlu'"' xjuiieviue Agent 215 Masonic Bidg. Tet 182 BECKS HEN'DRICKB 18 V. High Tel. 111 LAUNDRIES T?"AJ'EM LAITXDRT Teler,hi WUNDRI Telephone 25, t nation last year and how he was able to force H&nri Cochet to five sets at Wimbledon this sum mer. Borotra, treated ?habbily fate in drawing the dangerous Bell for an opening opponent while other favorites faced com parative pushovers, battled with all the strength of his slender, graceful frame and all the cour age of his justly famous fighting heart, but Bell had ten years more of youth on his side of tie net and he prevailed. Outside the elimination of Bo rotra, the No. 1 seeded playr among foreign contestants, tie day's play provided few surpris es as is usually the case. COAST LEAGUE (Including Sept. S Ganits) W. L. Pot. W. L. Tit. Holly. 88 17 .691 1 Port! vid 24 39 Lot A. 32 22 .5931 Satla 23 31 .410 San F. 30 24 .S.jtJi 8c'to 23 81 .4. ft Oakl. 25 30 .4:.V Mission 22 33 .i0 AMERICAN LEAGUE V. L. Pot. W. I,. 93 45 .674, Detrvt TO 84 51 .622! St. L. T.3 P3 76 58 .587: Chi.j; 52 P3 75 61 .:.40 Iiofcton 44 3 r.t. .4rs Pliilnd. Vsh. N. Y. CleYel. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Fot. W. T.. Chicago 80 55 .S93 ri!'V 70 t,r, St. Tj. 75 58 ..".?4 Boston A3 74 N. T. 78 59 ..".j.I Tmrrn. 55 7(1 Brook!. 74 60 ."'.j 43 p T t. ; .4. . -O Directory MATTRESSES Xf-w springr-f;:1 rmurss i fill ed directly from f;i-tjrv tr you. V-pl-tal City Beddir.j Cj. T.l. 19. HiO Norjh Capitol. GEO. C. WILL Pianos. riir. -graphs, sewing macWnes, sheet m-.-ic and piano studied. Repairing phono graphs and spvms machines. 2 Stnte streot, Pil-m. NIGHT SCHOOLS Private, exrer;-?no4 teaching. Tel. 2!7-J. OFFICE SUPPLIES Everything in ifflee supplies. Cmh mercial Book Store, 13 X. C.-.' L Tel. 4. PAINTING PAINT NOW vrre the rains V.u t Call me and I will go over rt..ir painting needs and give estimate .f cost. Also papering, kalsominiug. F. J. Reasor. Phn 2331-W. PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN ADAMS for r,r. decorating, papr hanging. tlnurg. PLUMBING and HEATING PLUMBING ant general riir work. Graber Br9, lis So. Liberty. Tel. B0. , PLUMBING & SUPPLIES Mesher Plumbfnc Ptnnnlv Co.. Ki r Commercial. Tel. 5700. PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cirds. run i.'.i- lets, programs, books or any kind f printing, can at xn stitsmn Print ing Department. 215 S. Commtrf iL Telephone COO. RADIO FOR every purp-e. for every tmte All standard sizps of P.ndlo Tuos, EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP, 247 Court St Te! tar. REPAIRING LAWN mowers sharpened, saw f-i-Ing. keys, etc. Stwrw, Court. STEAMSHIPS Steamship reservations. Salem Tia vel Agenry, 1T.. High. Tel. f!U. STOVES for sale, rebuilt and repaired. mnus oi woven wira tencv, lancv s..l plain, hop baskets and hooks, Icg.in hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Words 262 Chemekett strt, R. B. Fleming TAILORS T. H. XrO.HT"T TiHa. n . . i . . V . win and women. 4 74 Covir St. TOP and BODY WORK Top, body and fender repair. n. tomobile painting. Knowtee Top 4 Body Shop. 27 5 N. HigtvTel. 3"t TRANSFER CAPITAL City Transfer Co. 116 Statei St. Tel. 2t. DistribuUng. for- WA.ra I r.sT And at t nti smAAi'ili v'tj via cuw;iuiji Get our rates. FOR local or distant transfer etr-r-are, call 1131, Larmer Transfer Co. Trucks to Portland dsLily. Willamette Valley Transfer Co. long distance hailing. 2 dally trip Salem to Portland. Office Front e.d Trade. Tel. 14rt0. WASHING MACHINES WASHING machine repairing, makes. TeL 2214. t.:i Real Estate I Director 'IL. BECKE A WTCNTVRTnrS 18S N. High Tel. S. M. EARLE 224 N. High St. Tel. :4l ... J. LINCOLN ELLIS 4(3 State TeL fCTl HOMER D, FOSTER REALTY ' 7H SUtl St. TeL tii W. IL GRABENHORST CO. 124 SL Liberty St. TeL Kit ..I - -SOCOLOF3KY SON 304-5 First Kat. Bk. Bldg. Tel. 97 ... F. ULRICU 121 K. Commercial TeL 13S4 P. I. WOOD TL 794 " . 441 State St.