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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1930)
CrGQII CTATHIILW SaUa,: flrtiCT CaSagg i:cTr, r-ttf -1 lStT. PAGE EIGHT Quo - all win asM Baftlile Stays at ' cmg a. ' vw Big Bill CUBS GD AFTER Hack Wilson Hits No. 49;! Robins and Cards Hang Close to Leaders PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 12 (AP) Tfte bard-pressed Chicago Cnbs hone on to their slender. lead ia the National league today br slamming the Philadelphia Ditchers for a 17 to 4 Tictory. Hack Wilson scored his 49 th home run. Hack. English .and I Cuyler made four hits each out of a total of 20 lor me team. R H El Chicago 17 20 1 Phlladelnhla 4 12 2 Teachont and Hartnett: Wil- loughby, Phillips and Datis. Robins Haas on BROOKLYN. Sept. 12 (AP) The Robins continued their pursuit of the league leading Chi cago Cobs today by defeating tne Cincinnati Reds 7 to 3, in the first rame of their series. It was Brooklyn's eighth straight Tictory and Cincinnati's eighth defeat. Home runs by Lo- nez and Wright featured. R H E Cincinnati . ...u...3 8 0 Brooklyn 7 11 Kol, Ash and Sukeforth; Moss and Lopez. And so do Cards NEW YORK. Sept. 12 (AP) Smashing oyer three runs in the ninth inning to break a tie, the St Louis Cards won their third straight game from the Gi ants today 6 to 2. The Tictory enabled the Cards to hold their nna anoint marrln over tne. Brooklyn Robins. Tt VX TR St. Louis 5 8 1 -New York 2 7 1 Rhem and Wilson: Hubbell, j Chaplin, Pruett and Hogan. Goes ten Innings BOSTON,, Sept. 12 (AP) The Braves went ten innings to day before they could defeat tne Pittsburgh Pirates 6 to 4. doubles by Chatham and Spohrer brought the Tictory. R H E Pittsburgh 4 10 1 Boston ;... 12 0 French and Boll; Seibold, Frankhonse and Spohrer. FEU1GED OUT DETROIT, Sept. 12. (AP) The Tigers scored in the ninth lnnlnc today to defeat the New Tnrk Yankee, b to 4. la the I rtM enener and deprive New York ot Its last mathematical chance of taking the American league pennant. Babe Rath bit his 46th home ran in the second innlnr. R H E TJw York 4 4 Detroit 6 2 Sherld and Dickey; Wyatt, Hoyt and Desantel. . i Senators Win ' CHICAGO, Sept. li. (AP) 'Although outhit 16 to 12, Wasn- Ington won the first game of the H from the Whit Sox today. 8 to 7. Fonr errors contributed tn the Senators' Tictory. R H E Washington 8 12 0 rwctro '..7 16 4 Marberry, Brown, Hadley and Spencer; Thomas, Braxton, Walah and Croase. . Ttrowms.Nose Out ST. LOUISB. Sept. 12. (AP) Tfc1 Tntt nt thfl Boston Red Sox had tied the score in the ninth with a home run, wun one i cm base. The Browns came back in tht tenth and drove out a io 4 victory here today. R H E Boston .....4 10 1 St. Louis .....;. ...5 1 2 Gaston. Bashey and ueving. ConnoUy; Blaeholder, Himsey and . Ferrell. JUNTA RECOGNIZED LIMA. Peju, Sept. 11. (AP) v Thevnanal nnnclo today recog nized the military Junta, which recently overthrew the Legula ad ministration, as the government of Peru. coin iiisn (ZnelaSiu Scvt. 11 Qt W. L. Pet. W, I Prt. EsOy. 41 It .694) PcU 7 S4 .44S Ju 84 ST .5571 Kiltiom 37 S5 .415 Saa F. 83 39 JS21 SmM 3S 15 .436 Otkl. 81 81 OOlPortl'4 35 35 .417 AKEiaCASt XXAOTTB w. li. Pet. W. Ti. Pet. riuud. 4 47 .667 Detroit 68 73 .486 WMfc. K. T. 87 58 .621 79 61 .564 IS 67 .581 St. I 87 84 .404 CUesf 85 85 .893 Bottom 46 S .831 SaTXOXAXi ueagvb . U Pet. W. U Pet. CMean 81 69 .579 Pitttk. 73 67 J18 6LL. 80 89 .576! Brookl. 1 60 .574 MV X. 17 63.550 Bottom Cine in. Phil4Y 66 16 .485 35 S3 .401 47 3 -.836 STATXOBTAX. XXSOVB At PfciUdalphi 4, Caicam IT. At Brooklyn 7. CiseiauU 8. At Kw York 3. 6t Lovif 8. At Bottom 5, PittsbBTfh 4. v 1 AMEWCAW XJeAOVB i At Cftietfo 7. 'WbirtOB 8. At Dttxoit 6. Bw York 4. PHILLIES HARD H YORK HIS Bows' to SIR, 1UOMAS 1 J . -1 GAtfcAfrT AMD Xiwt BriUIa rlrttt iwitf j?f D DISTINCTLY norel is the spec tacle of many Americans hoping for the success of a foreign challenger, bat that is the situation which exists as the inter national yacht races are aboat to start off Newport, R. L Indeed, It is fair to estimate that a major ity of the United States sport bugs wish the Shamrock V success be cause of the traditional fine sports manship of its owner, Sir Thomas Linton "Tom" to tnose wno are long familiar with that democratic knicbC of oia jsngmnq. ne. nas been trying since 1899 to win that bloomin' pewter no which was won by Uncle Sam in 1851, the America defeating the Aurora in the first of such international con ARMOUR III FH FLUSHING, N. Y., Sept. 12. (AP) Gene Sarszen and Tom my Armour, two seasoned goii professionals whtf oddly enough neTer hare met. in match play competition, will go out tomor row to decide possession of the professional golfers association championship. From a field of 63 crack pros starting the championship play Monday only the Stocky, dark American of Italian parentage end the . prematurely grey Scott Sarazen advanced to the final round by defeating- Joe Kirk wood, who thrills golf galleries by sensational trick shots. His winning margin being 5 up and 4 to play. Armour had a stern er struggle in winning nis chance at the championship. He had to go the full 34 Jioles to eliminate Charley Lacey, young British pro of the Pine Valley club, Clementon, N. J., one up. The Scot's putting failed him at the last minute and his young opponent took a new lease on life when he seemed to be defi nitely out of it Tommy used ttp three putts at the 34 th and three, more at the 35th and Lacey was only one down with one to play when Armour had been .within a short putt ot winning three and two. Sarazen played better than par golf all day and although Kirk- wood struggled gamely through the first 22 holes to keep the match level, he slumped at the close. Kelly Winner : In Eugene Fight EUGENE, Ore., Sept. 12.- (AP) Chock Borden, 148, Eu gene, won a decision over Ken neth Kent, 152, Portland, In the main event ot the season's first fight card here tonight. Ray Ayery, . 124, Eugene. knocked out Tony Camden, 123, Coquille, In the second round of tne of the preliminary bouts. . Jack Kelly, 162, Salem, won a decision from young Manuel, 160, Coquille, Art Miller, 143. Co quille, dectstoned Judd Wilson, 1140. Eugene. GEr.E H 10 Youth; Loses to Johnny Doeg in Quid (Tbm -By HARDIN BURNLEY- tests. And John Bull Karat been able to lift that historic trophy ever since I Fourteen times the British have tried in Tain. Now, after ten years, Sir "Tom" is making what many think is his final attempt to realize the chief ambition of his sporting career. The last time the bnamrocK jv came close to sending1 Sir "Tom" back home rejoicing. That was in 1920. His yacht won the first two of the SO-mile races, but the Reso lute won the last three.. Twice the craft did not finish in the 6- hour limit. Shamrock lost the fifth of those seven races by less than ten minutes. That's how close Sir "Tom" came to lifting the cs back in July ten years ago. The genial Jove of all these Shamrocks' is reputed to have What a race! The one In the National league, we mean. 'J!he Robins and the Cards climbed to within half a game of the faltering Cabs Thursday; then the scenes were shifted and Friday all three won. That's mighty close with only a little more tha ntwo weeks left. The season winds up September 28. What are the prospects? The schedule may hare something to do with the outcome. Let's look. Brooklyn Is pretty much a favorite out la this section of the sticks, partly because it hasn't been In the running for so long, eclipsed as it is by iho the Yanks and Giants for neigh bors; partly became several of the Dodgers are former Coast, league boys. Brooklyn is playing Cincinnati until next Monday: meets St. Louis for, three days after that. then Pittsburgh three: has one game with the Giants, one with the Phillies and two after a lay off ot two days with Boston. All at home except the one with Phil adelphia. That "at hone" part is the big break for Brooklyn, which ia m strong home club. It's through playing the Cabs, who were hard on the Dodgers up to this last series. Let's look at the league champions now. The Cubs ire now playing the Phillies, which is a break for the champs, but look: They don't go home any more until the . last three games, with - Cincinnati. They play, the Giants beginning next Tuesday at the same time the Cards and Dodgers ate meeting. and the Giants are tough 1 even though they slipped this week. '- Then Boston four days, which is a utue better; ana some tor the favorable three day festiv- ttles with Cincy. . " , St Louis Is also on the road from now until the 25th, when it piays Pittsburgh at home the last four games. Tomorrow the Cards go to Boston three days: then the crucial series with Brooklyn If rCTOT" Mins spent more than $5,000,000 dar ing jus me efforts to Drug oacK that 500 cup to its English home. This year he's sure his latest Shamrock Is the best of all his boats. Its trials have been more impressive than those of the U. S. yachts Enterprise, Yankee. Wee Ltantoe and Whirlwind which have been racing so often to determine which shall be the one to engage in the international contests sched uled to start tomorrow. If Shamrock V wins, the good Sir "Tom" will be happier even than those yachting reporters who are reveling now in the compara tively rare opportunity of getting their quaint and cryptic words and phrasings into the leading sports stories of the day. MM. hr KfaC they're both still hot at that time; four games at the Phillies' park and home with a day's rest to meet Pittsburgh. All second diyi slon clubs, excepting Brooklyn. Maybe it'll be the Cards. Down at Engene they're pull ing for anybody but the Cubs, but there's no sentiment in that, according to our friend High Climber of the Guard. They figured a world series at Chicago would hurt the Web foots'" grid game with Drake, October 3, which would be the third day of the series. We are sure we had the Am brose boys all ticketed, but they report we got em twisted up again after Wednesday nights card. Bobby, who chased his man all oTer the place and won a tech nical in less than two minutes, says he was christened Lloyd, and Buddy is Floyd. Wonder it they don't get mixed up themselves sometimes? Keith Jones to Turn out Soon At Willamette Keith Jones, all-Northwest con ference tackle who ran a spike through his foot several weeks ago and faced the possibility ot being unable to play football for Willamette unirersity this year. recorered more rapidly than was expected and will turn out for practice today, it has been learn ed. All of last year's regulars who were expected to return this fall are now "present or accounted for" with the .exception ot John Gottfried, guard. Sereral, how ever, will not report- until Mon day, Just fire days before the op ening game with Oregon State. Wardens? Right To Search Cars Is now Affirmed In cases where game ..wardens have probable cause to believe that an automobile - Is. carrying contraband game ; animals, birds or fish, they have authority under the law to halt and search such automobile without a search war- rant.;:. - " This was the substance of a le gal opinion handed down here Friday )y Attorney General Van Winkle. The olnlon was request ed by the state game commission. I Fighting Youngster Turns Back Champion s Fiercest Shots to Register Victory By TED VOSBURGH fTtOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 12. (AP) Young; Amer JL ica caught up with Big Bill Tilden at last this after noon. The 37-year-old champion went down to a surprising defeat at the hands of. a young California giant 16 years his' junior, Johnny Doeg, in a match that had 10,000 fans on the edge of their seats for two solid hours. By scores of 10-8, t-S, 1-6, O O 12-10, the powerful Does turned back the stIU mighty Tilden in the semi final round of the na tional tennis singles champion ship and tomorrow he will clash with a 19-year old rival from the east. . Big strapping Frank Shields of New York, playing wonderful tennis, downed a fellow New Yorker, Sidney Wood, in the first of the semi finals, 6-2. 6-3, 4-6, 6-3 and Doeg's remarkable victory gave this classic tourna ment two of the youngest final ist in its 49-year history. Even though beaten, the one and only Tilden brought thun derous applause from the packed stands as he battled with never failing courage against a young er man, who was playing the tennis of his life. Old Tricks Don't Bother Doeg now When sorely pressed Big Bill again and again pulled seeming ly miraculous drives and aces out of his bag of tricks, but they did not stump Doeg as they did a year ago, when be bowed to the master in fire hard sets In the semi finals of this same tournament. Doeg today fired right back with placements and acing drives of his own, outdoing Tilden In power of service and lunging in to kill the champion's retains with, whizzing volleys. Tllden's right leg. which has bothered him In many a previous match, had him limping through out most of the last three sets. The leg appeared 'to give him great pain, but Big Bill threw caution to the winds to race about the court, leg or no leg, in quest of Doeg s searching volleys and sott( deceptive chop strokes. First Occasion In Eleven Years Not since little Bill Johnson downed him In the final round in 1919, had Big Bill lost to an American in the United States championships. Only the great Frenchman, Henri Coehet and Rene La Coste, had accom plished the feat before. Tilden, over that period, com piled his total ot seven cham plonships with a string of six be tween 1920 and 1925. and an other title last year when he won his way through a field of younger rlvaTs in the absence of 0I6OW LEAD I CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. 12 (AP) The United States mar ines led the field tonight when the first stages of the national rifle team match closed. The score was 1895 out of possible 2,000. There are 109 competing teams. The final stage, 1,000 yards, will conclude the match tomorrow. The United States navy follow ed the marines tor second place with 1,888 points; the United States Infantry was third with 1, 877, and the United States cavalry fourth with -1,875. Among the national m guard teams in the match, the group from Oregon headed the scoring with 1,870. Massachusetts was second with 1,860 and Ohio third with 1,840. Among the civilian teams, California was first with 1,82a. Ohio second with 1,811 and Utah and the American Legion teams ied for third with 1,807 each. The shooting tomorrow will close one of the largest national rifle and pistol match programs on record, according to Col mun Latrobe, executive officer the matches. BAILEY SELECTED AS FIRST SPEAKER When J. N. Chambers, presi dent of the Salem chamber of commerce bangs the gavel Mon day noon and calls the meeting to order, the fall program of ac tivities for that organization will be under way. Edward F. Bailey, democratic candidate for governor, is to be here to address the meeting and on each succeeding Monday oth er candidates for principal offices will speak as a feature of the fall programs of the chamber. Bailey, born on a Lane county farm, made a name for himself in the University of Oregon as a football player. Later he enter ed the law school there and irrad uated. He followed his school work with two years in the Unit ed States Marines and in 1921 started to practice law at Junc tion City. In 1923 he served a term as representative from Lane county and in 1927 and 1929 was sent to the state senate. Make application for the 1 1-00 North' American Acetdent Insur ance policy issued to Statesman subscribers. Yon win, receive protection worth far more than the cost of the policy. HI BIN the French stars who had cap tured the championship for the three previous years. Doeg rushed to the net to shake hands with his opponent, and Tilden, after congratulating his opponent, ran from the court as he had done when he bowed to Rene La Coste in another great match three years ago. SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY ON FORECLOSURE Notice is Hereby Given. That by virtue of an execution duly issued out of the Circuit Court, of the State of Oregon, for the County of Marion and to me directed on the 15th day of August, 1930, upon a Judgment and decree duly rendered, entered- of record and docketed in and by said Court on the 4th day of August, 1930, in a certain suit then in said Court pending, wherein Hawkins & Ro berts, Inc., a corporation, -were plaintiffs and Henry J. Nieman I4nd Helen Nieman, his wife; Wm. Nieman; Mary M. Lynch and W. E. Lynch, her husband, were de fendants in favor of plaintiff and against said defendants Henry J. Nieman, Helen Nieman and Wm. Nieman by which execution I am commanded to sell the property In said execution and hereinafter described to pay the sum due the plaintiff of $111.16 with interest at the rate of 10 per cent per an num from the 1st day of August, 1930 until paid and the further sum ot $50.00 attorney's fees to gether with the costs and dis bursements of said suit taxed at $46.25 and costs and expenses of said execution. I will on Tuesday the 16th day of September, 1930. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., ot said day at the West door of the County Court House in Marion County, Oregon, sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash in hand on the day of sale, all the right.' title. Interest and estate which said defendants and all per sons claiming under them subse quent to the execution of plain tiffs Mortgage; to-wit June 20, 1928, in, of and to said premises hereinbefore mentioned and de scribed In said execution as fol Iowb, to-wit: Beginning in the center of the Salem and Halls Ferry County Road at a noint 18.80 chains West from the Quarter Section corner on the South line of sec tion 17; thence West on said sec tion line 4.80 chains to near the center of the Salem and Indepen dence County Road; thence North 48 degrees 30 minutes East 4.88 chains; thence North 82 degrees East 6.30 chains following the center of said road, to the center of the Satem and Halls Ferry Road; thence South 57 degrees 15 minutes West 4.50 chains; thence South 37 degrees 45 minutes West 2.28 chains in the center of said road to the place of beginning, containing 1.40 acres of land. more or less, and being a part of Section 17 In T. 8. S. R. 3 West of the Willamette Meridian in Ma rion County, Oregon. Commencing at a point on the Section Line between Sections 17 and 20 which is 20 chains East of the section corner of Sections 17, 18 19 and 20 in Township 8, South Range 3 West ot the Wil lamette Meridian, Marion County, Oregon, which is a stone set firm ly in the ground; thence West along the Section Line between said Sections 17 and 20, 606 feet; thence south 30 degrees 45 min utes East 616 feet more or less, to the center ot the County Road; thence North 26 degrees 0 min utes East along the center of said County Road 125 feef, more or less, to the line dividing the Northeast Quarter of the North west Quarter and the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of said Section 20; thence North along said dividing line 146 feet. more or less, to the point of be ginning, containing 3.3 acres, all in the Northwest Quarter of Sec tion 20, Township 8 South Range 3 West of the Willamette Meri dian, Oregon: ALSO: Beginning on the North line of the South Half ot the North Half of the Northeast Quar ter of Section 24 in Township 1 South Range 4. West of Wlllam ette Meridian, In Marion County. Oregon, at a point thereon 29.75 chains West of the Northeast cor ner of the South Half of the North Half of the Northeast Quarer of said Section; and running thence West parallel with the North line ot said Section, 12.36 chains to the Northwest corner of the South Half of the North Half of the Northeast Quarter of said Sect-on; thence South 20 chains to a stake; thence East parallel with the North line of said section 12.36 chains, to a stake; thence North parallel with the East line of said of beginning, containing 20 acres or land, more or less, belne situ ated in Marion County, State of urcgan, Said sale being made subject to redemption In the manner pro- viaea Dy isw.t - Dated this 15th day of August. J.S30. X. D. BOWER. Sheriff of Mar ion ceunty, Oregon. A. 16-? 3-30 s. B-15. BRUSH. CREEK, Sept. 12. Brash Creek school will open on September 29 according to John Moe, chairman of the Brush creek school board. The teacher will be Miss Margaret Gelse, Nationol Semi Finals MISSIONS WIN FIFTH III ROW Herman Pallette Hurts Nice Ball; Angels win one In Civil War SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12 (AP) With Herman Pliiette pitching bang up baseball, tne Missions defeated the San Fran cisco Seals, 4-1 today to chalk up their fifth straight victory or me series. Pillette held- the rival club to seven hits. The big right hand er' pulled out of a bad hole in the eighth after walking three men to load the bases, when Earl Sheely hit into a double play. The Missions went into the lead in the third when Mulligan and Rodda each belted Davis' offer ings for home runs. R H E 1 7 0 4 9 0 H. Pillette San Francisco Missions . Davis and Gaston; and Brenzel. Angels Beat Stars LOS ANGELES, Sept.. 12. (AP) Carrol Yerkes, Southpaw offerings coupled with some 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. REETEE GOLF, driving practice. 20 balls for 10c For men and wom en, winter uarden, 333 n. Mign. AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry 13 Years Salem's Leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Residence and Store 1410 North Summer St. Telephone 611 AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES W. E. Burns Dan Burns. S. High St at Ferry. Tel. 422 or 2S00. 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 Hlfrh. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD E. RAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles and repairing. 387 Court. The best in bicycles and repafrlng. H. W. Scott. 147 S. Com'l. Tel. 68. CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone 110. R. E. Korthness. FURNACES and chimneys cleaned and repaired by expert furnace man. I use steel brushes and a vacuum cleaner. 5 yrs. experience. Call 2838J. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. O. L. SCOTT, PSC, Chiropractor. 25S N. High. Tel. 87. Res. 2104-J. DRS. SCOFTELD, Palmer Chiro practors. X-Ray and X. C. M. -New Bank Bldg. MAGNECTIC treatments for neuri tis, gas, flu, eta Will call at the home by request TeL 2079-W. 330 N. High. CHOOSE chlropratlc as a career NOW. See Dr. W. J. Dobbin, offi cial representative of the Pacific Chiropractic College, at his office on 788 State. Tel 451 for appointment. CLEANING SERVICE Center St Valeterla. TeL 2227. Stand. Cleaners A Dyer. Call 1433. CLOTHING Monroe Suits $22.50. Allrool band tailored. O. W. Johnson Co. ELECTRICIANS HALIK ELECTRIC CO. 4(1 North Front St. Tel. No. 2. FLOOR CONTRACTING FLOORS of all kinds sanded and flnjlshedjhionFIoorJ FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL oceailona Olsen's, Court A High St. Tey. 801. CUT Flowers, wedding bouquets funeral wreaths, decorations. C. F." Breithaupt, .florist (12 State Street TeL 380. WE make up your flowers. Lutx. Florist lth Market. Tel. 1124. FOOT SPECIALISTS inrtAi nuut from your impression. Earl W. Pierce Orthopedic specialist 775 Ferry St GARBAGE Salem Scavenger. TeL 17 or 2290. Lp Garbage Co. Tel. 151. HEMSTITCHING NEEDLEWORK. 415 Court. Margaret's Shop, INSURANCE WILLAMETTE INS.-AGENCY Wm. B liven. Mgr. KxcluslveButtevlUe Agent 215 Masonio Bldg; TeL IW. lMN. TTtgh J Tel. HI LAUNDRIES - T"HEW SALEM LAUNDRY -THE WEIDER LAUNDRY Telephone 4 r Ut 8. High CAPITAL- CITY LAUNDRY "Tb Laundry of Pure Materials Telephone tut Ufa Broadway timely hitting by Ray Jacobs gave Los Angeles r. 5 to 3 victory over the league lesding Hollywood club here tonight. Jacobs drove in four runs, the two that spell ed victory with homer In the eIhth' R H E Hollywood 3 S 2 Los Angeles 5 10 0 Page andevereld; Yerkes and Hannah. Sacs Beat Tribe SACRAMENTO, Sept. 12 (AP) Sacramento took a lead in the present series by nosing, out the Seattle Indians here to night, 8 to 5. After a six run lead, the Senators had to battle for the game when the tribe knocked Thomas and Hamilton out of the box before being stop ped by Freitas. Thomas threw 14 consecutive balls in the sixth in ning before stopping a line drive that forced him to retire. Score. R H E Seattle 5 6 1 Sacramento 8 12 0 Kunz, Hansen and Borreani; Thomas, Hamilton, Freitas and Koehler. QUDfTERO WINS SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 12 (AP) Manuel Quintero, 143 pounds, Tampa,- Fla., won a ten round decision, over Eddie Mur dock, 146, Tulsa, Okla., here to night. O Directory I o MATTRESSES New Kprlng-filled mattresses retail ed directlv from factory to you. Capi tal City Bedding Co. Tel. 19. CO 34 North Capitol. GEO. C. WILL Pianos. Phone- graphs, sewing machines, sheet music and piano studies. Repairing pbono- Krapns and sewing macnines. 4 32 State street. Salem. NIGHT SCHOOLS Private, experienced teaching. TeL 227-J. OFFICE SUPPLIES Everything In office supplies. Com mercial Book Store, 163 N. Com'L Tel. 4. PAINTING PAINT NOW before the rains start Call me and I will go over your painting needs and give estimate of cost. Also papering, kalsomlnlng. EL J. Rensor. Phone 2031-W. PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN ADAMS for house decorating, paper hanging, tinting, etc. Reliable workman. PLUMBING and HEATING PLUMBING and general repair work. Graber Bros., 1SS So. Liberty. TeL SO. PLUMBING & SUPPLIES Mesher Plumbing Supply Co., Commercial. TeL S7i0. 171 & PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards, pamph lets, programs, books or any kind -f printing, call at The Statesman Print ing Department, 215 S. Commercial. Telephone 609. RADIO FOR every purpose, for every pure All standard sizes of Radio Tubm. EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP. 347 Court St. Tel. 395. REPAIRING LAWN mowers sharpened, saw fil Ingr, keys, etc. Ptewnrt. 251 Court STEAMSHIPS Steamship reservations. Salem Tra vel Agency, 175 S. High. Tel. 534. STOVES STOVES and stove repairing. Stoves for sale, rebuilt and repaired. Ail kinds of woven wire fence, fancy and plain, hop baskets and hooks, logon hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works. 22 Chemeketa street. R. B. Fleming. TAILORS n. H. MOSHER Tailor for men and women. 474 Court St TOP and BODY WORK Top. body and fender repairs, au tomobile painting. Knowles Top Body Shop. 272 N. High. Tel. 349S TRANSFER CAPITAL City Transfer Co. 22 State St TeL 2S. Distributing, for warding and storage our specialty. Get our rates. FOR local or distant transfer stor age, call 8131, Larmer Transfer Co. Trucks to Portland , daily. Wfllametta Vatlv rv n. fiong distance hauling. 2 dally trips eaiem io Portland. Office Front and Trade. Tel. 140. WASHING MACHINES WASHING machine repairing, make. TeL 2218. alt Real Estate Directory BECKE 1S9 N. High HENDRICKS TeL 1(1 ... & M. EABXE 224 N. High St TeL 2243 . . J. LINCOLN ELLIS 4IS Stat Tel SI71 HOMER Dt FOSTER REALTY CO. 870 Stat. St TeL UZ H. GRAUfomORST CO. II a Liberty St , , TeL M . SOCOLOFSKY A SON 104-5 First Nat Bk. Bldg. TeL 7 J. T. ULRICH 12 K. Commercial TeL 13S4 r. i wood 441 Stat St I TeL 7t4 j