Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1930)
PAGE EIGHT Tfc CSSGOgI OTATISmANSato. Qptm,wadMj Manila?, Stmbcr 1830 ireoi if 3 Wm Me Wi - A : n J: 13 : PETERSOH LETS T0WN1ES HIT 5 i . . - Salem's Star Hurler Pounds Out Four Himself, two Of Them Doubles' EUGENE, Sept. 16 (Special) "Hopping mad" after their up Bet - defeat of the previous San day, the Salem Senators waded into the Townles here yesterday with everything they had. Aady Peterson "bore down" with all the wicked slant his wiry arm eould muster, and Salem evened vp the series with a decisive 8 to 1 victory. The final came will be In Eugene next Sunday, as the crowd here yesterday was consid erably bigger than the one at Sa lem a week before. Peterson was pretty much the whole show here Sunday, holding the Townles to five hits and get ting four himself including a couple of doubles. v . Eugene scored its runs in the first two Innings and after that Peterson allowed only two hits and the only other runner that got on the paths was Wlrth, to whom for some reason Peterson DEPENDABLE . LXONOiVJCAL . DELIGHTFUL r". . . TWmsportation Tale your next trip in a luxur ious blue and grey PACIFIC GREYHOUND motor cooch . .1 That irame insures you a de- . fightful journey. "Portland L.$1.50 San Franeisco.$13.50 Los Angeles $220 Grants Pass $6.35 TltMINAl Hotel Senatoi Phone 694 AsptW bpfw pwdboj forviVty tea sen. PACIFIC GREYHOUND LINES Keep Smiling with Kellys SIZE 29x4.40 29 x 4.50 30x4.50 28 x 4.75 29 x 5.00 31 x 5.25 29x5.50 32 x 6.00 Other rim pmbornYmatefj LIBERAL ALLOWANCE on your old tires -towa-d a set of KELLY REGIS! KHED BALLOONS Gales Lindley and Nash Coart and Church Smith and Townsend i Bota,. Stations apparently couldn't pitch with the result that the diminutive sec ond sacker walked four times. The Senators r scored In the first Inning when P. Glrod reach ed first on a fielder's choke and tallied on Blgbee'g two bagger. The Townles got two In their half largely due to Lamb's base run ning. Peterson Has Part In Scoring Rone In the second Tuma, Salem s new first sacker, singled and Ed wards walked, and Peterson drove them In with his first two bagger. Eugene evened the count on singles by Barnes and Shane- man and two successive walks to Wlrth and Robie, Barnes walking In. That was the end of Eugene's scoring. The Solons started In from there to sew up the game, din ger singled and Bigbee drove him in with his second two bagger, in the fourth two more were 'added through hits by Peterson and Ol inger. .T. Girod's walk and an er ror. In the seventh Edwards sin gled, Peterson hit "his second two bagger and both came home when P. Glrod lined one over the cen ter fielder's head for three bases. Eugene AB R H PO A 0 2 2 Wlrth, tb 1 Robie, 3b 2 1 0 1 1 11 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 Lamb, ss 4 1 Epps, cf 4 0 Bliss, e r.....4 0 Gould, rf 4 t Barnes, lb 4 1 Shaneman, lb 4 6 Burton, p 2 0 Brown 2 0 Totals ....31 3 5 27 8 4 Salem AB R H PO A E T. Glrod. cf 4 1 1 1 0 0 P. Glrod, ss .3 1113 0 Olinger, 3b..5 12120 Bigbee, If 4 0 3 2 0 0 McClain, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Tuma, lb 4 1 1 12 0 0 L. Glrod!, 2b 3 0 0 1 4 0 Edwards, c 4 2 17 10 Peterson, p 8 2 4 1 2 0 Totals 34 8 13 27 12 0 Rung batted In Lamb, P. Gl rod 2, Olinger, Bigbee, McClain, Tuma, Peterson. Two base hits Bigbee 2, Peterson 2. Three base hits Bigbee, P. Glrod. Stolen bases, Tuma. Sacrifice hits Ro bie, P. Girod 2, McClain, Tuma, L. Girod. Base on balls off Bur ton 4, off Peterson 5. Struck out by Burton 1, by Brown 2, by Peterson 6. Umpires Mason and Huntington. Time 2 hours. Two More W. U. Grid Stars out Two of the men who made football history at Willamette university last year resumed the task of mashing down grass on Sweetland field Monday afternoon; Walt Erlckson, whose flying feet crossed numerous , goal lines in the 1929 season, and Percy Car penter, big, gentle tackle; who crushed oppostion out of the road tot let Erlckson gallop through. Both appeared to be ready for another big season, although they are reporting a trifle late to get in top condition for Saturday night's game with O. S. C. A third veteran to report Mon day was Fred Paul, reserve half back on last year's squad. The tire' ikAusty! You can buy all kinds of tires at all kinds of prices, but remember that a low price doesn't necessarily mean a bargain. It all depends on die maker There's one thing sure, you can't go wrong when you buy a PRICE i 5.55 0-20 G30 7.40 7.05 0.75 0.95 12.00 We've handled many makes of tires, but when it comes to tire VALUE we don't know of any other tjre that oners as much for the money in mileage,, in dependability, in riding comfort and in everything else that goes to make ft good "tire as the Kelly Lotta Miles. like til Kelly-Springfield ttres, it is guaranteed for life Tr. low mm OCffVlCO . ' Associated Dealers Douglas McKay Chevrolet Sales and Service Roth Service Station 2 1st and Market Streets "V ROBINS Advance as Cardinals Idle; Cubs Drop Further as Two Games Split BROOKLYN. Sept. 15. (AP) The Brooklyn Robins advanced to s fall game lead over the idle Cardinal, in the National pennant race today, defeating the Cincin nati Reds 12 to I for their 11th straight victory. Both Lucas and Moss were driven from the monad in the first Inning but Clark tam ed in a brilliant pitching perform ance for the remaining eight In nings while the Reds and to call on Benton, Frey and May. R H Cincinnati 8 11 Brooklyn IS 17 Lucas, Benton, Frey, Hay and Gooch: Moss Clark and Lopes, Plclnlch. fnfta Ttrrafc- Kfn PHILADELPHIA, Septal 5. AP) The Chicago Cubs, tight lng to regain the National league lead which they lost through two defeats at the hands 1f the tall end Phillies, split even' with the Phils in a double header today. The Cubs lost the first game 12 to 11. but won the second. 8 to 4. The Phils gave the Cubs another scare In the ninth inning by a bat ting rally which the western team managed to stop after the Phila delphia team had scored three runs. R H E Chicago ...11 1 8 Philadelphia 12 18 0 Blake, Petty, Teachout and Harnett, J. Taylor; Benge, Col lard, Elliott and Davis. R H E Chicago 6 12 0 Philadelphia 4 1 Bush and Z. Taylor; - Collins and Rensa. Giants Stop Pirates NEW YORK. Sept. 15. (AP) With Fred Fitzsimmons pitch ing three-hit ball and bis. mates pounding Steven Swetonlc harda the early innings, the New Tors Giants defeated the Pirates 8 to 1 today to stave oft Pittsburgh's rush toward the first division R H E Pittsburgh rr 1 3 0 New York . .Jf 12 0 Swetonic and Bool; Fitzsim mons and Hogan. City League to Start Bpv0ng Season Tonight Bowling In the City league will start tonight, with six teams awaiting the starting gun for the season. Teams entered are the Elks, McKay Chevrolet, Capital City Bedding company, Bakerite Bakery, Evergreen Golf, and Winter Garden. The players will gather at 7:30 p. m. at the Winter Gar den, play to be preceded by a meeting for election of officers and discussion of rales.- The Commercial league will hold a meeting Wednesday night. ILLY Triangle Service Station Cottage tt Fairgrounds Rd. , -. Priem and CaspeU . 24ta and State fits. O'Reilly and Vangler to Open Grappling Season in I No-Limit Bout Wednesday Yes, Frisco did the catching. Bat we gaess the boys were so snad they eowld have worn with rmbber Boat P there for a backstop te bounce -the ball back. Aady hadnt cooled off esUirdy whew, we saw him Mom Wonder It Engine didn't want that third game pretty badly? Season tickets were honored at the game here a week ago Sun day -bat- at Eugene the baseball moguls cancelled the season tick ets before the title series started. Wonder If that had anything to do with them drawing a bigger gate so as to get the third tilt at hornet Speaking of Frisco, did yov aotice that some of the Seattle ball club stockholders are de manding that the dob get a receiver 7 We dldnt know the tribe was short of catchers,, bet anyway we nominate Leo for the Job He can make ball players out of wooden Indians and It looks as though tftars what he'd have to do. The National league changes league leaders as fast as Argen tina was changing presidents a week ago. Three In three days; they tied on that record. After explaining that we don't know what fraternities Anybody at the University of Oregon belongs to, we will herewith repeat what Art Per ry has to. say in his "Smudge Pot" column in the Medf ord Mall-Tribune: There are storms ahead for the head football coach at Oregon, and evidence that the campus po liticians are whetting np their snickers for the gent. The Salem Statesman, in Its sport comment, mildly complains that his pre-sea son bear stories are no better than those freed by Capt. John J. McEwan. One of the Eugene pa pers prints a long-winded article setting forth the glorious past of Old Oregon," with the accent on what a stemwlnding menton one of the Huntington boys happened to be, without giving Bezdek any credit. The Items show which way the wind blows, and it Is safe to bet that Dr. Spears plans and system will be the victim, the coming season, of three major, ac cldents, not to mention the minor ones. The accidents will be at tributed to Fate. Fate never gets busy at Oregon State v college, where campus politicians do not flourish. "Old Oregon" will nev- er get any younger until she ex iles three of the tribe. All this Is a little obscure. We feared lest we were being classed with the "minor acci dents,' but after referring the Item to wiser heads we were re assured. Anyway we'll now re cord that except on September 27 we're strong for Doc Spears and Oregon and we don't care who makes the touchdowns ; ditto for Schlatter and Oregon State with the exception of this coming Saturday; and we're neutral November 15. That Is, Unless we get barred out of somebody's press box. But we rather Mr. Perrv has general reference to the old rra- ternity game, and if his fears are well founded we're sorry for the doctor. But maybe he s the big CHRYSLER MOTORS RRODUCT Styled for modern sinartaessw engineered for de lightful imootlinesi-bailt for comfort-priced for value. De Soto Six, $810 and up; De Soto Straight Eight. $965 and np, f. o. b. factory. . L. Anderson Inc. m 360 Marion SL 1011J That well known pair of fight ing cocks. Art O'Reilly and Sam my Tangier, will open the wrest ling season here Wednesday night with a renewal of their bitter fend begun lasteummer. They wi 11 meet at the armory la a no-limit match. Not long ago in Astoria these boys met and it so bsppened that "Tangier won, largely through a foul that was called on O'Reilly giving the southern er the. second fall. They split a pair of real ones. Evidence that the grappling season is drawing on. is con tained In word from Centralis that some of the men who need no Introduction to local fans are at It again. Mervln Barrackman- defeated Curley Woods, a home town bone crusher, although the headlines in the local newspaper said Woods defeated ' himself. dashing his head against the fur niture outside the arena after missing a Sonnenberg. . But Woods won-the northwest middleweight belt, the story says, because Barrackman failed to make weight, coming in four pounds over the 158-pound limt. On the same card Ernie Ar thur was held to a draw by an other home towner, Blackie Her man. Wrestling evidently will have to divide Its place in the spot- light here with boxing. Teddy Fox, who recently returned to assume his place as Salem's lead ing glove artist after a success ful Jaunt to the South Sea isl ands, is working out at the arm ory gymnasium every night and announces he will be ready for a bout some two weeks' hence. Fans are Invited to watch his training sessions. boy who can put his foot on that old serpent and,not get his heel bruised. We hope so. It's an ex ceedingly slimy old serpent. Better days are dawning for mm. We note that most of the athletes at Willamette are ac quiring .nicknames, which al ways helps the hard working scribes. Wonder who's this feUow uIindberghr FOI RUN RALLY v wins DETROIT, Sept. 15. (AP) A four run attack in the second In ning gave the New York Yankees a 5 to 3 decision over the Detroit Tigers today. Sherid was hit hard but managed to keep the Tigers' eleven hits well scattered. R H E New York ..........5 10 1 Detroit ..3. 11 0 Sherid and Dickey; Sorrell, Cantwell and Hay worth, Desautela. Solons Pound Ball CHICAGO, Sent. 15. (AP) Wshlngton routed Ted Lyons and the White Sox today winning a heavy hitting battle, 14 to 9. The White Sox duplicated the Senators' 15 hits but failed to bunch them as effectively. Washington v.. ..... 14 5 2 Chicago 9 15 3 Jones, Burke and Speneer; Ly ons, Wehde, Enry, Walsh and Tate. Sox, Browns Split ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15. (AP) Boston .... n ....... 1 8 0 St. Louis . .3 10 1 Li8enbee and Connolly; Stewart! ana erreii. Boston ...2 7 I St. Louis 1 8-3 MacFayden and Heving Connol ly; Coffman and Manion. k3 Telephone 950 hlCCOl FOR IMS Spears and Phelan, Making Bow to Western Sport? Face Tough Jobs ETJGENE, Ore., Sept 15. (AP) When Dr. Clarence W. Spears, Oregon's new football men tor, arrived at the University grid iron today he found more than 50 candidates awaiting him. This was said to be the largest first-day re sponse ever recorded at Oregon. Dr. Spears spent two and one half hours on the field, devoting mot of his time to sizing ap the personnel of the squad. It is expected the foundation of this year's team will be those men who were at . Oregon for spring practice early hls year. These, however, will be augmented by the return of several men who were nnt In arhoat -1ftt Mlf in 3 the arrival of new players whose abil- lues are unanown. After the men had warmed np the new coach selected a group of nlarers and divided, ahem- into three teams. He set them to work running signals. . Dr. Spears probably will nave selected most of his Cjfst string men br the end of this week. His eleven will meet Pacific university at Eugene Saturday afternoon in the first lnter-colleglate competi tion of the season. Spirit is Good At Washington SEATTLE, Sept. 15. fAP) Lookers-on at the UnlveAity of Washington's first football work out today found -spirit excellent, but material only fair in the turn out of 74 candidates. Coach Jimmy Phelan, who led Purdue to a Big Ten champion ship last year, has Merle Hufford, now a Junior, and a sensation of th 19 29 aeason. as the key to his harVfleld with Bill Marsh, full back, as another veteran out for a nnaltlnn behind the line. Cantain Al Homes and Baul Schwegler, veteran tackles, were out but two veteran guards, bam K&Ptz and Lee Shelton. were not expected to draw suits until Wed nesday. With few candidates for center, Henry Wentworth, another veteran tackle, was to be given a try for that position. Weterweller, Pautrke and Squires were experi enced wingmen on the field. PIUS LISTED Pairines were announced Mon- rtnv for the resident's cup tour nament of the Illahee Country Huh. with comnetition amaen tntn t flirhts because of the lorrA number of entries. Match- A in thn first round must be MmnitMi hv next Monday. The nail-in?, with handicaps indi cated, are: First TOgn W 3. Bean. 28. vs. H. Miller, 24; Grant Farris, 22, rs. Frank Shafer, 2; O. O. Brown, 24, vs. L. C. Jackson, 24; k. c fsoBi, 22, vs. Frank Perry, 24; wm. u. Stacey, 18, ts. Orin A. Chase, 24; Gus Verdick, 17, vs. I. Southwick, 28; Don Roberts, 1, vs. rosier j. iuuc, i, der, 20, vs. Brarier Small, 8. Second f'ugro O. L. Fisher, 18. vs. Jack Nash, 15; J. McClelland, 24, vs. IiMUfoury, 8; u. ttoover, z, vs. G. S. Paxson, 24; W. E. Raffety, 14, vs. D. Adolpn. zo; H. fui- taert, 28, vs. T. A. Raffety, 19; O. E. Franklin, 10, vs. Sam Baldrock, 30; C. Kimball,. 28, a an 4 IT m tfnhn VS. M. UOllDg, AV, . a. n.uuu. 18, vs. H. H. Olinger, 7. Third Flight L. E. Barrlck, 26, vs. A. P. Speer, 28; Chas. Gabrielson, 20, vs. R. Shelton, 30; E. A. Skelley, 15, vs. C. McElhlnney, 28; John Varley, 10, ts. John H. Farrar, 6; Dr. C. H. Robertson, 22, vs. M. C. Williams, 30; G. E. Wil son, 14, vs. Buzx Sloper, 26; Robin D. Day, 10, vs. Dan Mc Lellan, 30; J. Fuhrer, 21, vs. Ross Gridley, 12. Fourth Flight J. Heltiel, 30, vs. I. N. Dough ton, 17; R. Jackson, 12, vs. W. D. Clarke, 28; E. B. Houston, 22, vs. E. G. Rlcketts, 24; Cuy ler VanPatten, 18, vs. Max Flan nery, 9; J. DeSouta, 28, vs. Ira Mix,- 28; Mr. Woolpert, 30, vs. Larry Blaisdell, 26; B. Thomson, 10, vs. W. A. Reeves, 26; A. A. Gueffroy, 30, vs. J. Sears, 8. Fifth Flight Cliff Parker, 16, vs. J. S. Ro bie, 26: L. Oehler, 28, vs. M. D. Vlnyard, 28; W. J. Page. 15, vs. Chas. Hndklns, 18; W, W. Rose braugh, 30vs. Dr. R. Lee Wood, 11; H. Schmall, 13, ts. Dale Er hart, 26; S. W. Smith, 30, vs. Joe Devers, 30; E. L. Hansen, 30, vs. M. E. Metcalf, 28; R. D. Woodroy, 20, vs. H. Anderson, 29. W. M. Pennington and George Fraier each drew a bye. f 11 START TODAY Today wfli see the beginning of the postponed T. M;, C. A. Junior division tennis doubles championship matches,: which are to be played on the Willam ette nniverslty courts. The play could not bo held, last Thursday on account of ' Tain. - " M r f ; o'clock this morning-. Merle Walts and Donald Stock well will meet Uyron Tneker and Gordon Black. Dayton Rob ertson and Phil fiarrot win drive their raeaweta tttbut i PRESIDENT S CUP DOUBLES ID COAST LKAGTT W. U Pet. ... W. U 'Pet- 44 81 .M Sas'te J 87 J8 .5!TliMio 87 .4 34 31 .5231 Portland S8 S3 34 .4851 Seattle 4O0 Holly. Los A. Sam V, 0kU KATXOVAX. XXi-OXTB W Pet. W. L. Pet. PitUb. Bottoa Cincin. PkiUt. 74 8 .521 BrooU. 84 SO .888 67 78 .462 St. L. 8S SO J77 55 85 .SOSChieat S3 St .578 48 84 .348 5. T. 78 85 .545 W. Iv Prt. W. L. Prt. 8 47 .6711 Detroit 70 74 .486 89 54 .522! St. U V 85 81 63 .563Caieara 55 87 .392 76 69 .524lBita 47 96 .329 PaSl. W.ih. N. Y. VaTXOYAX, xxAoro At Philadelphia 13-4, Chieaf ll-. At Kr York S, Pittihorrh 1. At Brooklyn IS. Cincinnati 6. AxzazcAjr uaAotra At Detroit 8. Kew Tork 5. At CMcaro . WMBto 14. At St. Ionia 8-1. Bottoa 1-3. COAST LKAOXTI , (Snaday Oamaa) ' ' At Hinlon 8-.. San -PraneUee I-. At Oakland 4-7. Portias 9-0. At Sacramento 8-8, Seattle 0-4. At Loa Anfele 8-5, Hollywood 4-T. The third match of the day will be run off at 4 o'clock, with Harold Beall and Parker Gles across the net from Ray Mack and Fletcher Johnson. Winners of the two Tuesday afternoon matches will meet In the semi finals at 3 o'clock Wed nesday. - Y. M C. A. singles champion ship play- was held late last spring. , C . Business I o AMUSEMENTS Salem Golf Course 3 miles south on River Drive. 18 hole watered fair ways, large greens. Fees 75c Sundays and holidays. $1.00. REETEB GOLF, driving practice, 20 balls for 10c For men and wom en. Winter Garden. 388 N. High. AUCTIONEERS F.N. Woodry It Tears Salem's Leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer. Residence and Store 110 North Summer St Telephone 611 AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES W. E. Burns Dan Burns S. High St. at Ferry. Tel. 422 or 2300. BATHS Turkish baths and massage. S. II. Logan. Telephone 2214. New Bank. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work. 202 South High. . BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD E. RAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles and repairing. 387 Court. The best In bicycles and repairing H. W. Scott. 147 S. Com'l. Tel. 1 CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone 118. R. E. Northness. FURNACES and chimneys cleaned and repaired by expert furnace man. I use steel ' brushes and a vacuum cleaner, t yrs experience. Call J838J. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. O. L SCOTT. PSC Chiropractor. 2S N. High. TeL 87. Res. J104-J. Tilia fifrtTTTJiTr.r 1BlTrun. rilm. praetors. X-Ray and N. C It New Bank Bldg. ' MAGNECTIC treatments for neuri tis, gas, flu, eta Will call at the home by request TeL J079-W. 330 N. High. CHOOSB chlronrntln an a. rarr NOW. Sen Dr. W. J. Dobbin, offi cial representative of the Pacific Chiropractic College, at his office on 7j88tMeMjl5Worpohitmnt CLEANING SERVICE Center St Valeterla, TeL J227. Stand Cleaners &' Dyern. Call 1433. CLOTHING Monroe Suits $22.50. All wool band tailored. G. W. Johnson Co. ELECTRICIANS, HALTK ELECTRIC CO. 4(1 North Front St Tel. No. 2. FLOOR CONTRACTING FLOORS of all kinds sanded and finished. Olson Floor Co.. 170 Front FLORISTS- flowers FOR ALL occasions Olsen's, Court High St Tey. 801. CUT Flowers, wedding bouauets funeral wreaths, decorations. C. F. Breithnunf. flnrta Kl t o,.. e.l-. Fret 380." " " WE makn tip your flowers. Lata. rronw. lain Market. Tnl. 3124. FOOT SPECIALISTS FEATHERWEIGHT arch supports built from your Impression. Earl W. terce Orthopedic specialist, 775 GARBAGE Salem Scavenger. TeL 187 or IJSH Lee Garbage Co. Tel. 1581. HEMSTTTCHING 4SEWORK- nrv. Ebop, INSURANC1? w.fLcx Tel m. li N. High LAUNDRIES nan' a Ifn, aS CAPITAI CJmr ummnT Notre Dame Team Toi SOUTH BEND. Ind.,f 8$pC15. . (AP) It isn't even a small question of another heavy win ning football - team t Notre Dame this fall. It's simply a question whether Knuta - Rock ne's man-sized army of all na tions can wade undefeated through the most ambitious schedale arer attempted by a college eleven. Fired to a .fresh enthusiasm by v beautiful new stadium and the return to good health of their coach, the rambler - sfluad 120 strong Is determined and confident and from Its general football quality the ontlook for a second successive undefeated team is exceedingly bright Even Coach Rockne, 'at the helm- of Notre Dame's football fortunes for the fourteenth straight year, -admits the "pros pects are rosy although he points out that a certain amount of "breaks' are necessary to plow through Southern Methodist, the Navy, Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Drake. Northwest, fh Army and South ern California on successive Sat urdays without a setback- or up set. "We may need a blacksmith's shop crammed full with horse shoes to beat that schedule,') Rockne said seriously. Directory MATTRESSES New spring-filled mattresses retail- ed direct :tly rror from factory to you. Capl- tal City Beddins Co. TeU 19. 3U3V North Capitol. GEO. C WILL Pianos. Phono graph, sewing machines, sheet musle and piano studies. Repairing phono graphs and sewing; machines. 453 State street, Salem. OFFICE SUPPLIES Everything in office supplies Com mercial Book Store, It 3 N. Com L Tel. 84. PAINTING PAINT NOW before the rains start. Call me and I will so over your painting needs and give estimate ft cost Also papering, kalsominlng. E. J. Reason Phone 2031-W. PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN ADAMS for house decorating, paper hanging; tinting, etc. Reliable workman. PLUMBING and HEATING rLUMBDfa and ge work. Graber Bros- 1(8 So. TJburtv. Tet 68. PLUMBING & SUPPLIES Masher Plumbing Sunnlv Ho. 171 R Commercial. TeL 3700. PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, eardn. mmnh. lets, programs, books or any kind of printing, call at The Statesman Print ing Department - IS S. Commercial. Telephone 600. 3 RADIO FOR every oumose. for evarr mi ran All standard sizes of Radio Tube. EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP, 247 Court St TeL 395. REPAIRING LAWN mowers aharnend- uw ru ing, keys, etc Stewart. 251 Court STEAMSHIPS SteamshlD reservatlona. Kaim t. vel Agency, 175 S. High. Tel. 534. STOVES STOVES mnA mtnv raneMr, CfAra. for sale, rebuilt and repaired. All kinds of woven wire fence, fancy and plain, hop baskets and hooks, logan wk Salem Fence and Stove Works, TAILORS D. H. MOSHER Taflnp fnr and wofflw, 474 Court Pt. TOP and BODY WORK -0&, body. and fnder repairs, au tomobile painting. Knowles Top Body 8hon. 272 N. High. Tel S4S8. TRANSFER aC.APi?'A'.CIty.TTanfr Co. 12 State St Tri. 2J. Distributing, for warding and storagVour specialty. Get our rates. . FOR local or distant transfer stor ge, call 1111. Lermer Transfer Co. Trucks te Portland daily. . WUlamettn Valley Transfer Co.. wog distance hauling. 2 dally trips to Portland. Office Front uay Trade. Tel. 1400. WASHING MACHINES maLAsfHIfet O- -to Real Estate Directory - BECKB 1I K.lghT HENDRICKS -- . TeL 1C1 224 K. High St. , TeL 2J4J 881 State -; TeL 3"l HOMER IX FOSTER State ft C REALTY CO. TeL 842 U4 8. Liberty fit, TeL 811 ... i "80C0tOFSKTT SON tt4-t nrst.Nafc Bk. Bldg. TeL 970 us N. Commercial . . TeL 1354 SSInSnnl land AUajCcAlUstar at J . "Broadway F. I "WOOD Ut State 8W TeL 794 ' . . . :- v