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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1930)
eUe and Q. , $ C Elevens all set for Opening Fray Willatn 1 ! STATE STARTS TEN VETE Little Fullback, is Only Sophomore in 1 1 Picked By Schissler CORVALLIS, Ore.. Sept. 19 (AP) One sophomore will be In the starting lineup for Oregon State when the Bearers meet the Willamette university Bearcats here Saturday night in the first O. 8. C. game of the year and the first night football game .of the season, at 8:15 p. m. Paul J. Schissler. coach, an nounced today Frank Little, sen sational fullback of last year's freshman team, will start In that position on the yarslty. Ten let termen will fill the remaining berths at the start but Schissler expects that most of his squad will see action before the end of the game. Interest in the game apparent ly exceeds that of any preTious opener. This is attributed to Wil lamette's conference champion ship last year and partly to in terest In night football. Thursday night the Orangemen went through their first scrlmr mage practice and came out with only a few minor injuries. None of the injuries were serious en ough to keep any of the players out of the game. This morning the Bearer grldsters went through another strenuous scrim mage to top off the play of the night before. This year's Oregon State team will be considerable heavier and faster than It has been for some time. The Orange line will ave rage around 195 pounds with a backfield averaging about 1&5 pounds. Coach Schissler has said very little concerning the prospects of his team. By holding practice be hind closed gates Schissler has kept the Beaver team more or less of a secret. Little Series Due Next Week CHICAGO, Sept. 19(AP) The "Little world 6erles" between Louisville, which today clinched the American association cham pionship, and Rochester, winner of the International league title, will open at Rochester next Wed nesday, President Thomas J. Hickey of the American associa tion, announced tonight. D)M!BDre STATE! IF AMI i.. ffl0)W Sale mm SIX NIGHTS Monday to Saturday iitrlwslre Some of America's and Canada's finest show horses will be featured in tne iu iau uiauituu s in the six-night horse show that will surpass all previous state fair horse shows Largest Stakes in tilt History of the Fair ff- SEPTEIBER 22 to 27 j A. P. FLEMING Manager i US OPENING. NIGHT GAME 1 Willamette vs. Oregon State Saturday, Sept. 20 Bell Field, Corvallis Follow Dad's :sf;:;-StJ3l IT' if v- With a skill probably Inherited from; their famous father these, two sons of Walter Johnson, former pitcher and now manager er we Washington Senators, play for the Washington "Bearcats." Eddie, left, plays second base on the team, while his brother, Walter, JrM right, docs the pitching. Fiercely Driven Webfoots Look Upon Game Today as Rest; Backfield Shifted MAILS OUTFIT SEATTLE. Sept. 19 (AP)-r Walter Mails held the Seattle In dians to five scattered hits here tonight while his Portland mate? gathered nine runs to shutout the Indians 9 to 0. Three Seattle er rors at crucial moments alss contributed to the route of 1 the tribesmen. R H E Portland 9 9 1 Seattle 0 5 3 Mails and Palmisano; House; Freitas and Borreanl, Greer. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 19 -i- (AP) R H E Hollywood 5 12 3 San Francisco 6 11 1 (11 Innings). Turner and Bassler, Severeid: McDougal, Perry, Turpin and Gas ton, Penebsky. j LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19 .-i- (AP) Missions 5 10 Los Angeles 6 13 Knott and Brenzel; Delanejr and Warren. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 19-4-(AP) Oakland 3 7 I Sacramento 14 16 1 Henderson, Hurst, Joiner and Read; Chesterfield, Hamilton, Thomas and Koehler. i KRUGER MID CDOLEY Two of the largest bucks brought back to Salem since deer hunting season opened, were those captured by E. C. Kroger, 840 North Cottage street, and Bryan Cooley, north 19 th street. The two men got back to town Thursday after an expedition to the Ochoco district In eastern Oregon. v Kruger bagged a five-point buck which weighed 2 CO pounds after it was dressed and Cooley got a four-point buck weighing about 240 pounds when dressed Kruger reported that he saw as many as 25 does and several beautiful fawns. Buck deer are scarce and principally to be found In the high altitudes, Krii ger reported. "Many deer hunters are In the Ochoco district according to Knj ger. Sixty permits bad been is sued when he made application at the ranger station In ; the Ochoco area. j Kruger said tie . saw three small fires which evidently! had been started by hunters. Nim rods should leave their tobacco at home when they bant, he leeis. BEND HIGH WINS BEND, Ore., Sept. 19. (AP) Tbe Bend high school football team today defeated an alomni team 20 to 14. This was the high school's first game of the season. SCORELESS mm Footsteps V : - . - I K - 4 3 EUGENE, Sept. 19.-(AP) The Oregon football team ;wlll enjoy its first rest of the season when It plays Pacific m s the opening game of the 1930 season on: Hayward field Saturday at 2:15. After four days of relent less driving by Dr. Clarence W Spears, head coach, the Webfoots have begun to look forward to the Badger contest as a ireal holiday. I Perpetual followers of ( the Oregon football adventures; de clare that never since the days of Hugo Betdek, who coached here In 190C and then again from 1915 to 1917, have tbe Webfoot teams been submitted to 6uch a vigorous training grind. Tbe advance 'reports (that Spears' success at eastern schools was built upon hard work has proven no myth,' for the boys apparently have ;Just sufficient strength to crawl back to the dressing rooms ; In MeAr thur court at the conclusion of the practice on Hayward field. While Captain John KitzmMer is the only regular on the squad from last year's backfield.. de velopments during the early practice sessions point i to a 'well balanced, speedy, powerful set of backs this year. The "flying Dutchman" seems to have found running mate in Don Watts, speed boy from last year's ffesh man team. Incidentally, Kitz- miner and Watts both claim Harrisburg, Pa., as their home town. Other backs who ! displayed ability to get away i from I the linemen included Cliff Garjiett. Wally Laurence, Dan Sheeby, Jphn Londahl, Ed Moeller, Bree Cupilettl and Howard Dirks.; Coach Spears has made I two shifts in the backfield which seem to have greatly strength ened the attack. Big Ed Moeller was moved from fullback; to quarter and Al Bowne from halfback to full. Moeller Is used to run interference In bis new position, witS less handling of the ball. Last' season ! he seemed to have great difficulty In bang- mg on to tne ovai. : Browne s tackling and blocking ability cOme Into real use In bis new; po sition. ;1 : Jack Rushlow, up from f the frosh squad, and John Donobue, reserve last year, are giving Browne a merry race for his po sition. Rushlow, along with Watts, did most of the ball (car rying for the first-year men last Beason and he is a hard man to atop. j ; Parrish Gridmen Report Tuesday, H auk Announces ' Harold Hauk, stellar athlete from Willamette university, : will coach the football team at Par rish Junior -high this year. Hank Is well known In Salem and j In the northwest conference for his athletic ability. Under Spec Keene he has played! two years Of football, four years of basket ball and four years of baseball. He has also played baseball for the Salem Senators In the jpast. Hauk announces football prac tice next Tuesday. The schedule will be announced later. I 8:15 P. M. I : Admission $1.00 1 Gives Away 200 Pounds or More Including 23 per Man in the Line When tbe Willamette univer sity football team trots out on Bell field at Corvallls tonight at 8:15 o'clock to do battle with the grid warriors of Oregon State, It will face something more than a ton of extremely active human ity. The O. 8. C. team will weigh tackle and 2035 if Saylea Young gets the Job, which is the latest report. Willamette Is giving away about 200 collective pounds, as Its total is around 1861. What that will mean In indi vidual combats scattered about the field Is that Willamette play ers will be giving away 23 pounds each on the line and 11 pounds In the backfield. The former, of course. Is the more serious dis crepancy. Weight may count for less In this modern, game of football than it did before, but athletes are swu iinamg out repeaieary that the good big man Is just so much better than the little man who is Just as good except In site. Margin Greater Among Reserves The discrepancy will be in creased after both teams begin using reserves, for Oregon State's extra men will be as big as tbe regulars and Willamette's will be smaller. Coach "Spec" Keene of Wil lamette stated Friday that he had little hope of making much head way against the bulky and exper ienced Staters, and that he would concentrate on developing de fense, do a lot of kicking (physi- cal, not verbal), and try out all of his able bodied players. Here's how they will line up at the start, with the announced weights: Willamette O. S. C. Kaiser, 160 le McKalip, 175 carpenter, 190 ..It Young, 191 Gin. IBS lg cox, 185 Ackerman, 170 ,.c Hammer, 185 Philpott, 185 rg Thompson 205 Jones, 190 rt .... Harn, 202 Haldane, 160 re Root, 170 DePoe, 155 q Buerke. 170 Gretsch, 165 ..lh ..Hughes. 173 ancKson, 160 ..rh Kerr, 173 Lang, 180 . f Little, 190 CAULS ID TO LEAD IN IUTI0ML PHILADELPHIA. Sent. 19. Scoring five runs in the seventh inning to overcome a Philadelphia lead, the St. Louis Cardinals de- feated the Phillies in the series opener here today 7 to 3 and In- creased their lead over the Brook- lyn Robins to 2 U rames Phtirfc Klein's two homers accounted for all the Phillies' runs. R H E St. Louis 7 11 0 Philadelphia 3 9 1 Haines, Grabowski and Man- cuso; Collins, Willoughby and Davis, Cubs Beat Braves BOSTON, Sept. 19. (AP) The Cubs won the first game of their series with tbe Braves here today by a 5 to 4 score. The win- ?iV5.df."bJ,i .rt center auu ail1 ollv'a alne-la in lofr .? ? ? Chicago Boston 4 8 0 Teachout, Blake and Hartnett; Zachary, Frankbouse and Spohrer. NEW YORK, Sept. 19. (AP) Bill Walker shut out the Cin- ctnnoti Reds with two hits today to give the Giants a 7 to 0 vic- tnnr in th rlu onor.or ThA " Giants drove Ray Kolp from the mound with a five run rally In the fourth Inning. R H E Cincinnati 0 2 0 New York 7 10 0 Kolp, Rixey and Gooch; Walk er and O Farrell. Bobby Jones is Listed First on 'Best ten9 Draw NEW YORK, Sept 19 (AP) The United States Golf associa tion agrees with the rest of the world that Robert T. Jones, Jr., Is the leading golfer. On the list of the "first ten" announced today for seeding the draw in the match play rounds of tne national amateur championship at Meritfn Cricket club next week, the name of Jones leads all the rest. The "first ten": Robert T. Jones, Jr., Atlanta; Harrison R. Johnson, St. Paul; George J. Voight, New York; George Ton Kim, Detroit; Dr. O. F. Willing, Portland, Ore., John Goodman, Omaha; Francis Oulmet, Boston; Cyril J. H. Tolley, London, Eng. Donald K. Moe, Portland, Ore. Jesg W. Sweetser, New York. Hartley Invited To Attend Game Governor Hartley of Washing ton Friday was invited to be a guest of Governor . Norblad at the Oregon-Washington football game to be held in the Multno mah stadium In Portland Octo ber 18. Governor Norblad also will give a dinner In honor of BEARCA m MUCH LIGHTER the Washington executive. I Salem High Grid Squad to Report Monday; Prospect For Season is Promising in r rrn i rnvrr From all sides come claims of the "first night football game in Oregon." Portland claims it for the high school till . in that city to- 7"? w"tan?ti?.JtL?t f IIS uibikui: uu nc umiw,. Oregon's publicity man is somehow claiming it tor the game wun Willamette there a week hence. Tbe fact la, there was an vaaneceasfol attempt many rears aco ander arc lights; and an independent game In Oregon City was played at nignc last fan. CAriloJ inmrfnll I'M rlffht- ,,, iQm .. nvht lnter- Lchoiagtic game as its tilt starts at 7:30f and the Bearcats will Dla jn he fir8t Intercollegiate night game at Corvallis. As for the Eugene game well, these state schools have a well known facility at Ignoring each other's achievements, and no doubt for U of O undergraduates, their game will b the first. Speaking of night sports. there was a night "baseball came" played here 25 years ago we have this on the auth ority of the "Xesteraays or uui Oregon" editor. It was played on the night of September 4, 1905, between a team of Sioux Indians touring the country and a local Y. M. C. A. team; only it turned out after the Indians arrived to be an in-1 door ball game, though played outdoors. The local management, disappointed at the unexpected shift, offered cash customers their money back, but nobody accepted and the game was played. The Braves were wise to the ways of the pudgy ball they offered for play, and scored four tuns before the local players got used to it. From then on the game was scoreless. The game drew a record crowd. Illumination was by gas lamps strung on ropes, though the advance publicity had mentioned "fifty thousand candle power electric lights. ' Sorry, the lineup wasn't re ported. In the same newspaper. (though, appears the lineup of the "Ramblers," local team then Junior champion of the state, They beat a Dallas team that day. The "Ramblers" lineup in- eludes the names Perkins, Gabri elson, Farmer, Holman, Kay, Dyer, Meyer, Carey and Holmes. taiias players were Craven, A. Morton, G. Morton, Brown, Gale, Baker, Greenwood, Elder and ST- ron Since we delve into the old files so seldom, we had better add that In a game the same day between the local league all-stars" and the woolen mill outfit the following names appear: McHngh, King, Eyre, Riggs, Kozer, Harritt, Phelps, Hunt, Holman, Kaufmann, Kay Sr Donaldson, AHport, Sheri dan, Fisher, Zwcker, ramp bell and Kay, ,Jr. Guldahl Steals Upen Uolt Show; Beats Favorites SUNSET HILL COUNTRY CLUB, St. Louis, Sept. 19. (AP) Ralph Guldahl. an 18- year-old fee course professional I M T-V 11 . i a j a iruua Asanas, a ex., stole me spot of great par-breaking act in the first performance of the 110.000 open golf championship at Sunset Hill today The tall Texan circled the wa ter-spliced course with a spectac ular 66, an even half dozen strokes under par and one stroke lower than the totals turned by two of the outstanding favorites of the show, Tommy Armour of Detroit and "Llghthorse Harry" Cooper of Chicago, who finished second. Guldahl, Tery much of a dark horse in the typical national field of 216 golfers, bagged six bir dies on his triumphant round and held his advantage by stroking even par on the rest of the holes. CUCKI1S FAIR WELL MED AURORA, Sept. 19 Tbe Clackamas county fair is especi ally good this year, the number of entries are mncn larger ana or superior Quality, especially so In the livestock and farm exhibits. A number from Aurora have been in attendance and some en tries from here have captured premiums. Oran Ottoway took first prize for best Shropshire sheep. ' Oran Is taking the agricultural course, sponsored by the Smith Hughes aet, at the Woodbum High schooL George Yergen won first prize for best mangel wurtzel beets, and a first for best white wyandotte cock, and first on white wyandotte pen. Bruce Glesy who is a 4-H boy took fourth on best yearling Shrop When football practice starts at Salem high school Monday, Coach Hollls Huntington will be greeted by nine lettermen from last year's team, around which to build a team to start the season at Silver ton In two weeks. Coach Holly experts many oth er men from last year's second team and from the class games of last spring to push the reg ulars for their positions. Since Salem high is again one of the last schools to open, Holly ex pects a full turnout Monday so that no time will be loac. "It was our late start last year which crippled us so." he ays. "If we could have met Eugene when we met Corvallis last year It would have been duck soup for us. Then with the other gams following later after the. team had started 'clicking' we could have taken the district." On the line Captain Gels and Big Adams will probably be the ends Last year's regulars at tackle will be gone but Reld will likely be shifted from end and Otjen will probably fill that hole on the other side of the line. Coffee, Wright, Query and Rho ten will battle for guard positions and AndersOn, veteran center, will again be pivot man. Holly also expects that many second' string men will dispute these postions. At fullback Sugai, who was in on almost every defensive play last year, -will be back. Plenty oi speed will be present in the back field with James, the fastest man In Willamette valley. De Marals, letterman from Klamath Falls, H. Weisser, whose brother played in the line last year, Frank Cross, With a world of fight, and Fan ford and Foreman, last years basketball men. Grimes from- Les lie, who catches punts on a dead run, and young Kelly from Par rish will be hard men to keep out of the backfield. No experi enced quarterback will be back and one must be developed from some of the other backs Teams to be played this year are Silverton, Eugene, Albany, Corvallis. Chemawa, Medford apd Astoria. There Is a score from last season to settle with Astoria hish when they are met here Novem ber, 22 and it looks as though Sa lem will have a team capable cf playing good ball. BOMBAY, India, Sept. 19. (AP) The strongest nationalist picketing effort of recent date caused injury here to 250 per sons, many of them women, heat en with police sticks before the Bombay town ball In which legis lative elections were being held. The women led the movement. There were 3r: womn arrested as contrasted with only 18 men. To night the women were released. but the men were not. Scenes reminiscent of salt raids In the early summer before the monsoon put an end to that branch of activity of Mahatma Gandhi's followers were enacted when the constabulary made re peated charges to clear away the obstructionists who sought to prevent ToterB from reaching the polling place. Women volunteers played a prominent role in the events dur ing the polling for the three leg islative council stats allotted to the Bombay sowth general con stituency. From 8 a.m., until ' p.m., the disorders recurred at In terval's. Each time the ponce cleared the streets new plcketeers appeared. Action Against Kelly Tire Co. Said Dismissed Suit asking a receivership on the Kelly Tire company has been dismissed according to word re ceived here this week by R. D. Woodrow, district representative. The suit was dismissed without trial, it being found that James K. Kelly, the plaintiff, had no common stock listed on the books of the company. Inasmuch as the assets of the Kelly company are six times its liabilities and the sales are un usually high, the action for a re ceiver has been interpreted solely as a measure to diminish tbe prestige of the firm. DELIVERS WOOD SCIO, Sept. 19 Cecil Kerr finished delivering wood In Jef ferson this week, and Is now busy with bis farm work. FIN AIi ftuTICE Notice is hereby siren that the Final Account of Ladd & Bush Trust Company as Executor of the Estate of S. C. Kightlioger, Deceased, has been filed la the County Court of Marlon County, State of Oregon, and that the 29th day of September, 1930, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., has Deen auiy appointed by such Court for the hearing of objec tions to such Final Account and the settlement thereof, at which time any person Interested in such estate may appear and file objections thereto In wrltinr and contest the same. HUNDREDS WED IN PICKETING MOVE Dated this 30th day of August, 1930. LADD 4 BUSH TRUST COM PANY, By Jos. H. Albert, Trust Officer, Executor of the Estate of S. C. Klghtlinger, Deceased. JAS. Ck HELTZEL, Attorney for Estate, Salem, Oregon. Date ,of first publication, Au gust 30, 193C. Date of last pub lication, September 27, 1930. ' A. 30-8. 6-13-20-27. COAST LEAGUE (Including Sept. IS Garnet) W. L. Pet. W. h. Pet. Hoilr. Lot A San P. Sac'to 47 22 .6811 0kl. 32 37 .464 40 28 .588 Portland 29 38 .433 34 34 .5001 Mission 2 9 40 .420 34 34 .500; Seattle 28 40 .412 KATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. St. L. 86 60 .589! Pittsb. 76 69 .524 Brookl 84 63 .571Boiton 68 80 .459 Chicago 84 63 .571! Cinein 56 87 .392 N. T. 81 66 .551Philad. 50 97 .340 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. I. Pet. W. L. Pet. 99 48 .673! Detroit 72 76 .486 Philad. Wash. N. T. CleTtl. 91 56 .619 St. L. 61 87 .41! 84 64 .5681 Chicaro 54 91 79 70 .530 Boston 48 99 .372 alfXUCAN LEAGUE At Cleveland 7. Boston 5. At Detroit 4, Washington 8. At Chicago 9, New York 18. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Kew York 7, Cincinnati 0. At Philadelphia 8. St. Louie 7. At Boston 4, Chicago 5. State Foresters To Convene Sopn State foresters from Connecti cut and Florida are among those who will attend the national convention of state foresters to be held in Portland beginning October 1. Eighteen state for esters have written that they will attend the convention. Lynn Cronemiller, Oregon state forester, is assisting in arrang ing the program. O I Business AMUSEMENTS Salem Golf Course 2 miles smith on River Drive. 18 hole watered fair ways, laree greens. Fees 73c. Sundays and holidays, $1.00. REETEE GOLF, driving practice, 10 balls for 10c. For men ami wom en. Winter Garden, V. Hieh. AUCTIONEERS F. N. W go dry 13 Tears Salem's Leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Residence and Store 1610 North Summer St. Telephone nil AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES ' W. E. Burns Dan Burns. S. High St. Rt Ferry. Tel. 422 or ?SI0. 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 Hlg-h. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD E. RAMSDEN-Columbia Bicycles and repairing. 387 Court. The best In bicycles and repairing. H. W. Scott, 147 S. Coml. Tel. 8. CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone 110. R. K. Korthneaa. FURNACES and chimneys cleaned and repaired by expert furnace man. I use steel brushes and & vacuum cleaner. 6 yrs. experience. Call 2838J. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. O. L. SCOTT, PSC. Chiropractor. 256 N. High. Tel. 87. Res. 2104-J. DRS. SCOFIELD, Palmer Chiro practors. X-Ray and N. C. M. New Bank Bldg. MAGNECTIC treatments for neuri tis, gas, flu, etc. Will call at the home by request. TeL 2079-W. 330 N. High. CHOOSE chlropratlc a a career NOW. See Dr. W. J. Dobbin, offi cial representative of the Pacific Chiropractic College, at his office on 768 State. Tel 451 for appointment CLEANING SERVICE Center St Valeterla. TeL 2227. Stand Cleaners & Dyers. Call 1433. CLOTHING Monroe Suits $22.60. All wool hand tailored. O. W. Johnson Co. ELECTRICIANS HALIK ELECTRIC CO. New loca tlon, 337 Court St. Tel. No. 2. FLOOR CONTRACTING FI-OORS of all kinds sanded and flnlhejlonJPhTOOjnlJJ FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL occasions OUen's, Court A High St Tey. 861. CUT Flowers, wedding bouquets funeral wreaths, decorations. C. F. Brelthaupt, florist, 612 State Street TeL 380. WE make up your flowers. Lutz. Florist. lth Market Tel. 2124. FOOT SPECIALISTS FEATHERWEIGHT arch minnorta ouiit irom your impression. Earl w. fierce urtnopecic specialist, 775 Kerry St. GARBAGE Salem Scavenger., TeL J67 or J2S0. Lee Oarage Co. Tel. 1561. HEMSTITCHING NEEDLEWORK Margaret's Shop, tn ourr. INSURANCE WILLAMETTE INS. AGENCY Win. Bllven, Mgr. Exclusive ButtevIUe A rent Z13 Masonic Bldg. TeL 82. BECKE 189 X. High HENDRICKB TeL 161 LAUNDRIES THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY . THE W EIDER LAUNDRY Telephone 25 26S & High CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY 1'ne Lailndrr of Pur u,i,i sns CLINGH 1 POSI DETROIT, Sept. 19. (AP) Washington clinched second place In the American league pennant race by defeating the Detroit Tigers, 8 to 4, In the first game of their series here today. R H E Washington 8 13 1 Detroit 4 10 I Crowder and Hargrave; Sor rell, Hogsett and Hayworth. Yanks Pound Pellet CHICAGO, Sept. 19. (AP) Assaulting three Chicago pitch ers with 21 assorted hits the New York Yankees defeated tbe White Sox 18 to today. Lou Gehrig hit ehis 40th homer and Art Reynolds hit his 21st in the ninth inning. R H K New York 18 21 0 Chicago 9 IS 1 Sherid, Holloway and Dickey, Jorgens; Lyons, Braxton, Wehde and Henline. Indiana Win Early CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept. IS. (AP) Scoring two runs in the first and five In the second, the Cleveland Indians today took a 7 to 5 decision from the Bos ton Red Sox. R H E Boston 5 10 1) Cleveland 7 13 1 MacFayden, Bushey, Durhrm and Hevinp. Crouse, Connolly: Harden, Bean and Sprinz. Directory 0 I O MATTRESSES New spring-filloil mattresses retri ed directly from factory to you. r.it ; tal Citv Bedding Co. Tel. 19 ) North Capitol. GEO. C. WILT, Pianos. Piioyin. graphs, sewing machines, sheet music and piano studies. Repairing phono graphs and sev.ing machines, 4J2 .State street, Salem. OFFICE SUPPLIES Everything In office supplies, cv.n mercial Book Store, 163 N. Con. U Tel. 64. PAINTING PAINT NOW before the rains rta-.-t. Call me and I will go over juir painting needs and give estimate f cost. Also papering, kalsomining. I:. J. Reasor. Phone SOIl-W. PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN ADAMS for ho-ose decorating, paper hanging, tint.', g, etc Reliable workman. PLUMBING and HEATING PLUMBING ani general rfrr'r work. Graber Bros.. 160 So. Libtr-.y. TeL SO. PLUMBING & SUPPLIES Mesher Plumblne Surolv Co.. 17 1 Commercial. TeL ST 00. PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards, rami - lets, programs, books or any Rind of printing, call at The Statesman Print ing Department. 21 S. Commtrtvl. Telephone 600. RADIO FOR every purpose, for every puie All standar d sizes of Radio Tuiep. EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP. 27 Court St TeL 393. REPAffiLNG LAWN mowers sharpened, raw fil ing, kys, etc. Stewart, ,251 Court. STOVES STOVES and stove renairlnt Stove for sale, rebuilt and repaired. All kinds of woven wire fence, fancy and plain, hop baskets and hooks, lopan hooks. Salem Fenc and Stove Works, zbz (jnemeaeta street. K. B. Fleming. TAILORS D. H. MOSHER Tailor for Trcn and women. 474 Court St TOP and BODY WORK Ton. body and fende remtrK. e.,- tomoblle painting-. Knowles Top eoayiinopiiZ7HN;HI TRANSFER CAPITAL Citv Transfer Co "Jfi State St TeL 2I. Distributing, for warding and storaea our crec-lalty. Get our rates. FOR local or distant transfer stor age, call 8121, Larmer Transfer Co. Trucks to Portland daily. Willamette Vallev Transfer Co.. long distance hauling. 2 dally trip" Salem to Portland. Offlca Front ana Trade. Tel. 1400. WASHING MACHINES WASHING machine repairing, til makes. TeL 221 S. Real Estate Directory BECKE 189 N. High HENDRICKS TeL m a M. EARLE 224 N. High St TeL ::i: J. 462 State LINCOLN ELLIS TeL 3CT1 HOMER a FOSTER REALTY C S7fc State St TeL W. H. GRABENHORST A CO. . 134 8- Liberty St TeL 518 SOCOLOFSKY a SON 304-1 First Nat Bk. Bldg. Tel. 9. - F- ULRICH 129 N. Commercial TeL 1354 shire ewe. P. L WOOD li j t !! '.Telephone 8165 1264 Broadway 441 BUte St Tel. 734 i i