PAGE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, SaleniV Oregon, Friday Morning, September 12, 1930
tree ILeague
BROOKLYN MID
ST. LOUIS WIN
Cards one per Cent Ahead
Of Dodgers and Both
Close Behind Cubs
BROOKLYN, Sept. 11 (AP)
With Daisy Vance striking out
13 'men, the Brooklyn Robins ad
vance to within one-half game of
the pace setting Cubs, defeating
Chicago J to 1 today fof their
third consecutive victory. Vance
held the CiflSs to fire hits.
Glenn Write drore in both the
Robins' runs with a homer in the
first while Wilson accounted for
the Cubs' lone tally with his 48th
dreuit drive of the season- In the
seventh,
R H B
Chicago l s 1
Brooklyn ..2 8 1
Bush and Hartnett; Vance and
Lopes.
vKoee Out Giants
NEW YORK, Sept 1 1 ( AP)
The St. Louis Cardinals jump
ed within one half game of the
first place in the national league
today, defeating the New York
Giants, S to 4, In a hectic strug
gle. A one-mn rally in the eighth
after the Giants had knotted the
count in the seventh gave the
Cards the game. The Giants re
mained three games back of first
place. v
Willis ' 'k k y More time now than ever
'A V before for that needed
' 'A vSsSSmA' patting practice for real
A golfer and beginner.
vjpw: ' . ' fl A coarse built especially
iSffii V 'A Npii&pV rurnlsh that practice.
''I' Ok f besides. It'.
WmM inside and large, warm,
StaJ' d airy.
Evergreen Golf Gardens
857 Conrt Sc.
's
Ladies' Pumps
and Straps
Velvet, two tone brown, dull
kid and patent, regularly sold
up to $7.50, all go at
Boys' and Youths'
Dress Oxfords
Black and brown, all sizes, reg
ularly sold at $4.00 to $5.00,
all go at one price
All sizes go at 79
ESI15(M SEIE! (g.
326 State Street
E
1
St. Lvrais ,
.5 t
New York
.4 10
Hallahan and Wilson; Walker,
Pruett, Chaplin and O'FarreU.
Brame Effective
BOSTON, Sept. 11 (AP)
Pittsburgh-took the second game
of the series with the Braves, S
to 2, today behind the steady
pitching of Brame.
R H E
Pittsburgh , 5 S 1
Boston g ix 2
Brame and Bool; Sherdel, Cun
ningham and Spohrer.
Phillies Win Again
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 11
(AP) The Phillies took their
third straight victorv In thrae
days from the Cincinnati Reds to
day by the score of IK to 7. Hurst
hit two homers for the Phils and
Klein and Cnelnelll M(h hail a
home run.
The score: R H E
Cincinnati 7 14 4
Philadelphia. is lg 1
Lucas. FrCT. Johnson inH
Gooeh; Benge and Davis,
King Levinsky
Kayoes Lomski
CHICAGO STADIUM, Chicago,
Sept. 11 (AP) King Levins.
C h I e a g o light heavyweight,
knocked out Leo Lomski, the
Aberdeen assassin la the fifth
round of their ten round bout in
the Chicago stadium tonight.
Lomski was knocked down twelve
times, hittinr th floor llr tlmaa
In the first round.
tine
R H
Men's Oxfords
New fall styles in black and
brqwn, all sizes; values up to
$7.50. All go in this sale at
Men's Freeman
xfords
A full, stock of these wonder
f ul men's and young men's Ox
fords, values equal to any $10
line, go at
Next to Ladd and BusK Bank
For eleven thousand doQan
Oregon might have expected
some new wiinklee In the cos
ternary bear stories oat of Doe
Spears, bat It seems there is
only one way to spread the nec
essary pre-season and pre
game gloom. Witness the fol
lowing by Associated Press:
"Oregon's prospects this year
are not too bright," said Dr.
Spears. "Many of the outstand
ing stars pt last year have been
lost. Such men as Marshall
Shields, Woody Archer, George
Stadelman, Bob Robinson,. Hal
Hatton, Dave Mason and others
will ie difficult to replace. '
MJohn Kitxmiller, this year's
captain. Is the only backfleld
regular returning to college,
while George Chriatensen, Aus
tin Colbert, Jerry IJllto and
Jack Eardley are the only line
men , who played throughout
the 1929 season. The majority
of the 50 candidates we expect
to, report by September are.
lnxpriacel."
Mind, we're not saying It Isn't
all true. When these big schools
mention that they haven't ny
material, It means something dif
ferent from the same report com
ing out of Lin field. Still, exper
ience Is the big factor and prob
ably Oregon hasn't any wealth of
returning regulars. A couple of
tackles, an end, a guard and
Kitxmiller that's something.
We really think there's some
thing to Spear's bear yarn. In
spite of the doctor's record and
undoubted ability, he la i t
disadvantage this yearv Materi
al or none, there no getting:
around the fact that Oregon
hasn't had real coaching la the
present college ; eneratlon, un
less ft came from some of the
assistant coaches, and It win
take time to get bedrock
start. We're willing to wait any
way two years before deciding
just how good Spears Is.
In the meantime, he has an
easy schedule with none of the
big California schools to nlav.
Washington, Oregon State and St.
Finest
tunc neau- Hf-ASi
Ing Lens Ipg?
Eyeglass Insurance and thor
oogh examination Included,
Jobs and
More Jobsl
This Is the need of Wil
lamette university as today
It receives one of the larg
est freshman classes in Its m
history.
Boys and girls are coming
to Salem, unirersity Author
ities ndvlse, dependent on
some part-time work to
make their way through
school. Jobs paying from
915 to 930 a month are
needed.
Roy S. Keene, telephone
8815-W or 647, Is heading
the employment bureau and
Is desirous that every pos
sible Job be reported to him.
Many students wolud like
room or room and board in
homes where they could do
part-time work as compen-
wwa.
Mary's are his big games. They're
enough to worry about this sea
son.
Mentioning the contrast be
tween the big schools and the
little ones when 'material' is
the subject matter, listen to
this by "Observer" in the Eu
gene Register:
Something of what the North
west conierence schools are up
against Is revealed in a brief press
dispatch from Willamette univer
sity at Salem Wednesday.
Roy Bpee Keene called first
practice of the football season on
that day. Only ten players one
short of a grid team reported.
and of that bunch only three were
lettermen. Yet on September 20.
less than two weeks from today.
Willamette will meet the O. 8. C.
varsuy at corvauis ana, we
hasten to assure, will acquit It
self in honorable fashion tor i
school so small.
A whole flock of freshmen
were expected at Willamette on
Thursday, and from them "Spec"
win draw the rest of his materi
al. How would it go. if Doc Spears
naa to aepena upon the freshman
crop an Inestimably better croo
than at Willamette to round out
his varsity team? The northwest
competition, of course, is not
comparable to that in the coast
conference, but the fact is that
those little schools sometimes go
alter the big cousins so viciously
that they cause real upsets in re
versed scores and ties. Both Will
amette and Pacific hold 0-0 ties
with Oregon.'
WHITE SOX DEFEAT
CHICAGO, Sept. 11 (APV
Ted Lyons, White Sox ace, went
12 Innings today to. defeat Boston
and account for his twenty-first
victory of the season. The seore
was 4 to a.
R H E
Boston 3 IS 9
Chicago
Lisenbee, Smith and Connolly.
Heving; Lyons, Teachout and
Crouse.
Browns Take Series
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11 (AP)
Walter Stewart, hurler for the St.
Louis Robins, won his 18th vic
tory today when the Browns over
came the Washington Senators, 7
to 4, and took the three game
series.
R H E
Washington 4 10 1
St. Louis 7 11 2
Brown, Burke, LIska, Child and
Spencer; Stewart and Ferrell.
Yankees Defeated
CLEVELAND. Sept. 11 (AP)
The Cleveland Indians lambast
ed the Yankee hurlers for four
teen hits to defeat New York 9 to
5.
R H E
New York ...... ..5 11 1
Cleveland 9 14 3
Ruffing, McEvoy and Dickey,
Jorgens; Brown and Myatt.
"Dynamite" Evans, who scales
110 pounds, is making a back-
field bid at Washington and Lee,
Fast and slippery, he can pass
and punt.
miles
83 da
AMERICAN
BOSTON IN TWELVE
V
C m
.' .AND
DOLLAR STEAMSHIP; LINES
152 Broadway , . , . . .
3 uAua a., us. oroaaway,
iMS Tlaa 17 M,, & m - T 1
B impMBaotte wqtiai j to the
Nam
"
Address.
MB IB
BOUT 1 HURRY
Singer has Best of First
Jwo Rounds, Knocked
t
Out In Third
By EDWARD J. NEIL"
YANKEE STADIUM, New
York, Sept. 11. (AP) Young
Al Singer, baby king of -the
lightweights, risked his prestige
and fell victim to the dyna
mite that lurks In the two hard
fists of Jimmy HcLarnin.
The Dublin destroyer, cherubie
celt who looks the meekest and
mildest of warriors, caught up
with Singer in the third round
of their ten, round battle at
catch weights, knocked him once
to the floor tor -a count of nine
clean, whistling right to the
ri.n. mm v . Bl-..,
Thus was the name ot ginger,
-hi.
v:" c:, . " r, ;.r
Mandell early this summer, add
sn.UWSn.vui wusesw w wimmi
ed to that list that holds the
names of seven titleholders.
WUU, WIUW "
gained their crowns, matched
fists with McClarnln and fin -
lshed second. Yet 'McLarnin, un
crowned king of the welter
weights, has yet to lick a cham
pion at the class weight.
Singer has Best
Of two Bounds
For two rounds tonight, while
25,000 of the faithful roared ap
proval of the clean, fast, furious
milling. It looked as If Singer,
the 20-year old Jewish boy who
thirsts for the fame and prestige
that was Benny Leonard's,
would break the jinx McLarnin
holds over champions and in fact
almost everyone else who fights
somewhere near his weight. For
two rbunds Jimmy was outbozed,
outsmarted and even ontslugged
and $175,000 worth of cash cus-
tomers oeiiowea in giee at tne
sight.
Then something happened to
the sleek, finely muscled kid
who deliberately sought a match
with McLarnin to prove to the
scoffers that he really could
ugni ana puncn. uareiess per-
haps at the easy way with which
he blocked Jimmy's heftiest
clouts and Jabbed him off bal-
ance with a long, smart left
hand. Singer tried to slug with
the Irishman.
Finds be Can't
Sing With Celt
The result proved once more
that one can't do that and keep
one's feet In the same ring with
McLarnin. Al, cocky and confi
dent, drilled home a smacking
right to McLarnin's chin over in
Jimmy's corner and stepped back
almost tauntingly. McLarnin
blinked from between, his two
fists, cocked in front of his
shoulders and suddenly lashed
out with a left hook that caught
the youngster on the side of the
head.
That punch really finished Al.
though be didn't reallie it and
neither did the roaring custom
ers, most of them standing in
their chairs. Jimmy crowded
him alone the rones to a sen-
tral corner and softened him a
bit more with a half blocked
volley to the head. They circled
the ring to the opposite neutral
corner. Singer hurt and in frantic
retreat, McLarnin crouched and
shuffling, a cold, vicious killer
stalking his prey.
McLarnin Thinks
Battle all Over
He caught young Singer in the
corner with another left hood to
the chin and then -lashed both
hands one, two, one, two to
the head.- The champion crump-
icu 10 uu iiuur, luiieu Dfer on
his face and put both hands to
hi tana
floor, rolled over on
his face.
Uo nrnii mn .till VTT ...I. I
thinking the battle over, raced
across the ring and turned a
pair of cartwheels toward his
corner, completely beyond the
contrni f p,f.a ThT,
Evoy and his trantic seconds. At
cevcu siueer crawieu to nis
knees, at nine he came up and
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of world cruising. Make the trip in
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you like tor as long as you like. S1110 pro
vides ftrit cUsi transportation Round die
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SEE 1TOKLD PICTURE-LANDS Ride
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MAIL LINE
..Portland. n...
tv a.
taaaa
roruancr, uit.: I am interested
Onent f 1 Please haw a rcprescn-
- COAST AOTTS
(Tnrfidlmg Sept 19 Ohm)
W. 1m ret. W. L.
Pet.
Holly. 41 IS .483
Vlniea 9 SS .426
Pcrtl'd 25 S4 .424
SuttU 25 84 .424
Lot A. 4 24 .887
Osu. ss as 441
But F. 33 SS .6J3
Ste't 24 S6 .400
XATXOXAL LXAGtnf
TV. U Pet. W. Jj. Pet.
OUe&f SO 6 376lPittab. 72 68 .522
St. U 19 SS .T2 Boston 65 76 .461
ErookL 80 40 .Ml Cbeta. 85 SI .404
X. Y. 77 S2 .454iPhild. 47 03 .S38
AHSJLICA XEAOT7Z
W. U Pet. W. U. Pet.
Philtd. 64 4T .S67lDtroit 67 72 .482
CHTeU 76 67 .581 1 Boston 46 S3 .833
XATXOWAI. XJBAOtTJB
jit Brooklyn 2. Chiearo 1.
At Kw York 4, St. LonU 5.
At Boitoa 2, PitUbvnck 5.
At PhiU4lpkU 15. CioeinnU 7.
AKBBXCAH XSAOXTX
At Chicsfo 4. Bottoa 3 (12 inninfi).
At St. Louis 7. WMklnrUa 4.
At Cleroten. 9. Now T,j 5.
""ered toward the etln
with nun as he came but the
. ,... . . . .
punch, tossed at a mark that
i omed through a tot, missed
McLarnin's chin but brought him
back to his senses. Jimmy
turned, measure dthe wavering
titleholder with his left and
I AriUmA tmm .1.- ' i. .V
chin
IV.v - J-uV "
lw"" T o.u8
er
went down and stayed down.
BUCK INTO CELLAR
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11
(AP) San Francisco's surpris-
hng Missions made It four straight
over the Seals today, winnine 11-
3. The fact that Jimmy Zinn, Seal
leading pitcher, was on the
mound, made no impression,
They nounded him for IS hits, in-
eluding two home runs. Burns
hit one for the circuit in the first
land Monroe sewed ud the game
in the fourth witn a four ha
that came with ha bases loaded.
Ted Pillette pitched gvod ball for
the Missions and received stromr
suppdrt.
R H E
san Francisco S 10 2
Missions 11 1 0
zinn. Stein and" Penebskv: T.
Pillette and Brenzel.
1 m '
SACRAMENTO. Sept. 11
(AP) R H E
Seattle 6 12 1
Sacramento ..2 10 2
Zahniser and Borreani: Bryan
and Koehler.
OAKLAND, Sept. 11 (AP)
R H E
Portland .. .r..... 1 8 2
Oakland 7 13 1
Malls, Cascarella and Palmls
Craghead and Lombard!.
LOS ANGELES. SeDt. 11
(AP)
R H K
Hollywood 15 16 2
Los Angeles . 4 11 0
Shelenback and Severeid:
Home, Peters, Oabler and Han-
nan Skirr.
Betting is
Honest say
Australians
SAN FRANCISCO. Sent. 11
H. P. Pamphilon and G. H. Levy
..n .:.-Zmir10.ner?
meioourne race Commlss onpra
i J""" ,n..AU"rI,a
today "whnro M.i.. , .
rcket ana Lntl2Bt. I 0t !
raciiet and betting is conducted
. . .
Ventura th mi , 'Tr
SS2' iL,.?m?ifB ll'TB it
M7vTtuH, " lT" ae
and f :d " , ms
aM made respected business
sfate nd 8upportei by th
. . . , . .
h -
ea to government regulation,
m-euoiur ODOKmatera and rtrnntr.
Ing them to keen account hoota
open at all time to
auditors.
Race tracks in Anntmiin
iuaaaiea much like nnhllo nttitn.
i . i . . ...... .w
in America, he , continued. Bet-
"-k is on pan-mntuel machines
i du me government taken i u.
per cent of the bets.
ueciaring, conditions In AmeH-
..Ve arD". Levy said:
Australia cerUlnly woull not
countenance the wry racing is
handled in America, where a few
states accent la a a tu..,9,
A.lt .V- . . - . -o.,
I .. .. 6 k "
uu tag DOOimairan .n. .11
uiuuejr.
Boys' Division f
Heads to Make
Overnight Trip
To make plans for tn
?ne T 20 of the older mem.
5et Bp OTlaht camp
next Saturday at thu Prw..i..
ZilC" ZZ oa lfle eawiam river near
Micuauis ,
At this annual fall
posed of the Junior h T.
H221 andthe leadM '"dor
program problem Th -
will consist f rZ.L."
UV .nint. several .dis-
! vuooiuu Denooi. ami n..tLi
schedule acuviues-fo
WCS. Wli ll 1ST Al I . is.. til Ji
A,!? f2r!nc! members will leave
tetAre,t?a,em nday evening.
The conferenca win i .t
PORTLAND
CLIMBS
I'ElfN PETROLLE
BEITS UII
CHICAGO, Sept, 11 (AP)
Bill Petrolle, the old "Fargo Ex
press" ripped a rapine hole in
I the lightweight championship sit
uation IUU1RUI Oy UClUUg mVtmJ
Cansorerl. of New York, challen
ger for the title in a ten round
battle in the Chicago stadium.
The battle was fought as a ben
efit for Patricia Harmon. The
three year old daughter of the late
bnilder of the 97,000,000 sta
dium, Paddy Harmon, who was
penniless at the time ot his recent
tragic death. The contest drew
approximately 246,000 with, a
profit of $10,000 going into a
trust fund for the little girl.
The attendance was only 13,
260, a trifle more than half the
seating capacity of the huge are
na. Harmon, year after year, was
the only Santa Claus thousands of
poor west side children knew, and
the galleries tonight were packed
by. those youngsters now grown
Into manhood. The galleries and
other cheaper seats were the only
sections ot the arena filled.
Petrolle climaxed his sensation
al comeback to ring warfare by
decisively defeating his New York
rival in six of the ten rounds. He
everlastingly tore into .Canxoneri,
ripping left hooks to the body and
camp. In such event, the gather
ing will be held at the Y nn
less otherwise announced.
Business
AMUSEMENTS
Salem Golf Course 2 miles south
on River Drive. 18 bole watered fair
ways, large greena. Fees 75c, Sundays
and holidays, $1.00.
REETEE GOLF, drlvin practice.
20 balls for 10c. For men and wom
en. Winter Garden, 333 N. High.
AUCTIONEERS
F. N. Woodry
It Tears Salem's Leading Auctioneer
and Furniture Dealer
Residence and Store
1410 North Summer St
Telephone 611
AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES
W. E. Burns Dan Burns. 8. Hlxh
St at Ferry. Tel. 4Z2 or 8300.
BATHS
Turkish baths and m&asare. 8. H.
Loiran. Telephone 2214. New Bank.
BATTERY ELECTRICIAN
R. D. Barton National Batteries
Starter and, generator work. 202
Smith High.
BICYCLE REPAIRING
LLOYD E. RAMSDEK Columbia
Bicycles and repairing. 387 Court.
The best In bicycles and reoalrinr.
H. W. Scott, 147 S. Coih'l. Tel. 68.
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Telephone 110. R, E. Northness.
FURNACES and chlmneva cl.anerf
and repaired by expert furnace man.
I uae steel brushes and a vacuum
cleaner. S yra, experience. Call
2838J.
CHIROPRACTORS
Dr. O. L. SCOTT, PSC. Chiropractor.
256 N. High. Tel. 87. Res. 2104-J.
DRS. SCOFIELD, Palmer Chiro-
practors. Jfc-Kay and N. C M. New
uank Bldg.
ilAON'F.CTin tmfmmt, n,
tis, gas, flu, etc Will call at the home
by request. TeL 2079-W. 330 N. High.
. tHWMi cntropratic ns a career
NOW. Ke Dr. W J TViKhln nfi
cial representative of the Pacific
t-niropractic College, at his office on
' graig. lei ai tor appointment.
CLEANING SERVICE
Center 8L Valeteria. TeL 2227.
Stand. Clfaners A Dyera. Call 143S.
CLOTHING
Monroe Suits $220. All wool hand
ELECTRICIANS
Front St. Tel. No. I.
FLOOR CONTRACTING
FLOORS of all kinds sandad and
finished. Olson Floor Co.. 170 FVont.
FLORISTS
FLOWERS FOR ALL occasions
Olaena. Court A High St Tey. 801.-
CUT Flowers, wedding "bouquets
wreth. decorations. C. T.
TeL J 80 111 SUt ret
v.fcJ. make up your flowers. LntsL
Florist, 16th A Market . Tel
FOOT SPECIALISTS-
K,,7i rcn supports
FeTr strthopedic spectollst. 775
GARBAGE
Salem Scavenger. TeL 17 or S29S.
Lee Oarhar C!
Tel. 18S1.
HEMSTITCHING
NEEDLEWOP V vr
415 Conrt. arera enop.
INSURANCE
WwCTMgVGENCTf
Masonic Bldg. ,
- ECirn m Xl '
LAUNDRIES
THE NEW oat m . - "
Telepnonl g -?
head and had him well damaged
at the end of the engagement. Can
xoneri was bleeding from an Inch
long gash over his right eye and
from the nose and mouth.
BEARCA
I
IS
SUM
on
BUS JESS
Football practice got under
way In earnest at Willamette uni
versity Thursday afternoon with
24 candidates on hsnd for Coach
"Spec" Keene's Inspection. Condi
tlonlng work featured the prac
tice session. .
. The list of candidates .now In
cludes nine men. who' have. been
on the Bearcat squad one year or
more, six of thenr lettermen. The
veterans are Paul Aekerman, all-
Northwest conference center
Charles DePoe, quarterback; Eu-
gene Ferguson, halt: -Peter
Gretscb, half; Raymond Haldane, .
end; Ted Lang, all-conference
full-back ; Jesse ' Deets, - baekf iel4r; ,
Lroyd Glrod, end: Robert Houek,
center. .
New aspirants, many of whom
look promising though their abil
ity to -stand the gaff" of college
football is inascertained, include
Joe Blancbard, Bill Bowne, Em-
erson Baldwin; Joe Felton, Wil
lis Heishey, Frank Haley, Wen
grel Keiser,' Julian - Smith, Fred
Smith, Don Saunders, Douglass
Sinclair, Edgar Tweed. Karl
Weisser and Leo McTlneny.
O
Directory I1
MATTRESSES
New sprinK--filled mattresses retail-
ed direct
!tir rw
from factory to you. Capl-
tal City Beddlnar Co.
maiBK uo. Tel. is. zasm
North CapltoL
GEO. C WILL Pianos, Phono
graphs, sewing- machines, sheet music
and piano studies. Repairing' phono
graphs and sewing; machines. 438
State street. Salem.
NIGHT SCHOOLS
fVivate, experienced teaching. TeL
1 24 7-J.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Everything In office supplies. Cone
mercial Book Store, 1C8 N. ConVL
Tel. 4. s
PAINTING
PAINT NOW before the rains start.
Call ma and I -will co over your
painting needs and give estimate of
cost Also papering, kalsomlnlng. EL
J. Ren nor. Phone 2081-W.
PAPER HANGING
PHOXK GLENN ADAMS for housa
decoratinir paper hanging, tinting!
eta Reliable workman.
PLUMBING and HEATING
?L.uMBiyo and general repair
work. Graber firo . u g t ikJ.
TeL SO. 1 ""'
PLUMBING & SUPPLIES
Meaher Phimhlnp Snnnt. rv. in a
CommerclaL TeL 3700. - T ' '
PRINTING
ryjt. BTAT10KER7, cards, pamph
Lei..p08Ta.ma books or any kind ot
printing, call at The Statesman Print
ing Department. ?tK rnmm:ni
Telephone 500.
RADIO
FJiIl,lT.eirin,?08 for TerV Purse
ta B1,CT oi tiaaio Tubes.
EOFF ELECTRICAL
SHOP, 347
QHrx pit. - Tel. -39
REPAIRING
, "AJ mowers sharpened, saw fil
insr. keys, Ptc. Stewart. 2fil Conrt.
STEAMSHIPS
ftrtlsh,p.rsrTat,on8- Salem Tra
vel Agency. 175 S. Hlrrh Tel. 534.
STOVES
tJ TYP"do repairing. Stores.
wl81?' reouIlt and repaired. All
1 f i5ji'en, w!re fancy and
plain, hop baskets and hooka, logaa
JSSS.F"" Stove Work,,
rii.fl. rv rs. jiiemmr.
TAILORS
qd- H. MOSHER Tailor for men
and women. 474 Cnr '---
TOP and BODY WORK
Tod. bodr and fan.. 1 ...
Q2V2l!OEt2i.2 N. Tfieh. Tel. 84.
TRANSFER
wiSln .T1L iZi- Distributing, for"
rT. 5 storage our epecialty.
vi pur rates..
FOR local or dfirton, t-.r,.rnr ,tnr.
age, caU 8111, Larmer Transfer Co.
Trucks to Portlands daUy.
WfllamettA ' "o llAVfPs-tt rt srf as "
long .distance hauling. 2 dally trips
Salem to Portland. Office Front and
Trade. TeL 1400.
WASHING MACHINES
WASHING machine ren&lrinr. all
makes. TeL 2218.
.Real Estate
Directory
BECKE
HENDRICKS
TeL Ml
119 N. High
224 H. High St.
TeL 2243
J. l.rvonT.w tti io
4M State TeL 3671
HOMER IX FOSTER REALTY CO.
S0 SUta St. TeL 842
W. IT OT? appvharst a rn
1H & Liberty St TeL 518
First Nat Bk. Bldg. TeL 970
tt iLba!,weatherBh0W make
It unadvlsablo
- MnM
. CAPITAL CITT XAmmn
129 N. Commercial
TeL 13j4
-w wwi, 1 jig
F. I WOOD
Ul SUts St.
TeL 794