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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1930)
PAGE TEN Thirteen Year CLOSE FINISH Horse Which Once Beat Zev Shows Heels in Salem Day Feature Race The premier erent of yester day racing card at the state fair, tha Governor Norblad derby, al ways the feature of Salem Day, was won by Dr. Clark. Clarence Belcher up. Tho time was 1:52 for the mile and a sixteenth race. Dr, Clark took the lead Just aft er the break-away and- held It throughout, though Sporting Vein finished bat a half-length behind. Out of 25 entries. 11 horses start ed, and the event wa easily the most brilliant of the afternoon program. After securing the purse of 750 which was swung with rib bons orer the track. Jockey Belch er brought his mount in front of the grandstand where Miss Elean or Norblad, the daughter of Gov ernor Norblad, placed the floral horseshoe on Dr. Clark's neck, and Mrs. Ray Hartman presented Belcher with a handsome loving cup. the award of Hartman Bros. Dr. Clark is a horse with a his tory He Is 13 years old. a beau tiful chestnut gelding. He is own ed by A. Brundage of Los Angeles and has a long record of track succeses, Including an even break with the famous Zev in two races, each winning one. Jockey Belcher was married In Walla Walla Just recently and his bride was a hap py spectator of his victory. I In the harness races the time In the 2:08 pace showed the slow condition of the track, the best time being 2:16 Vi- In this race Silver Gale won the first two heats and Dorothy Patch the third. The gelding Blonde, like Silver Gale aired by the great Cavalier Gale, one of the famous racers of former years, won the 2:25 trot In one-two-tfcree order with marke.l ease. Sixteen Start In Mile Race The closing race was a three year old running event, one mile. The finish was the closest of any event of the day, the lead horses being all closely bunched. Will Colenett took the $500 purse from the field of 16 starters out of 34 entries. The time was 1:45. The grandstand was completely filled save for a few box- seats, for the Wednesday performance. While the air was cool enough for coats the track was in quite good shape Ashley Cook's band furn ished music, and there were many diverting Interludes on the plat form In the quarter-stretch, with dance numbers by Barbara Barnes school pupils, and some clever acts by professional entertainers. The crowd got quite a kick out of the performance of three trained bears who are qualified for "big time" In vaudeville. Race summary: 2:08 race; three one-mile heats, every heat a race; purse $2,500: Silver Gale (White) 1 1 4 Dorothy Patch (Dompler 7 5 Princess Pat (Llndsey) . . 2 2 Cincofield (Ireland) 3 3 Georgia Hal (Wilbourn) .6 4 Charles W. (Tilden) ....4 6 Biffast (Trusdell) 5 7 Time 2:184; 2:174; 2:16U. 2:25 trot; three one-mile heats, every heat a race; purse $500. Blonde (Lafferty) 1 1 1 Orioff (Huber) 3 5 2 June Red (Hassett) ......5 2 3 Great Guyex (Tilden) ...2 3 6 John Noble (Lance) 4 4 4 Time 2:27V: 2:24; 2:23. Governor's Derby for all ages: 1 1-16 miles; purse $750: First. Dr. Clark (Belcher): second, Sporting Vein (Pales) third; Fair Allen (Cunningham). Time 1:52. One mile for 3-year-olds and up wards; purse $500. First, Will Colonett (Zeck); second. Apple sauce (White) ; third, Busser (Cunningham). Time 1:45. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Sept. 24. (Special) The people of Salem, as special guests of the city of Eugene and the University of Oregon, have been Invited here Friday to cele brate the fall style show exhibit, the Willamette canalization pro ject and the night football game between the University of Oregon and Willamette university on Hay ward field at 8:15. While the civic attractions will be enjoyed by many visitors In the city, the night grid contest, and the first In this end of the valley, will be the headllner of the program. Many people in this vicinity, unable to attend football contests Saturday afternoons, will welcome this opportunity of watching. Dr. Clarence W. Spears first Oregon football team In action. The Web foots already have vanquished Pacific 20 to 0. and -will be' In mid-season form for the tussle with the Bearcats. Reports from cities where night football has made its debut de clare that the game under the arc lights is decidedly more spec tacular than In the af ternoon A more brilliant atmosphere and the unusualness of the playing con ditions have tended to increase the spirit of the game, it Is declared. Oregon and Willamette this year will meet on more equal terms than in the past. While Ore gon struggled through to a slow 20 to t victory over Pacific, the Bearcats traditional rival in their own conference, Willamette down ed the Badgers easily last season 26 to 0. Jean Miller, two-year-old Sali va, iCu., child was kept alive 12 days and nights 6y artificial respiration. MIUS lnnlLLb' SALEM'S 01 F1S INVITED TO EUGENE How -3-. Plenty of hard scrimmage and tackllitg practices were doled oat to the University of Ore gon football men under the command of "Doc" Spears. The aqnad will be fn Rood condition for the Oregon-Willamette foot ball game which is to be held on H my ward field Friday night t 8:15, September SO CURTIS, "Comparative scores favor Willamette to defeat Oregon Friday night." That's the story that is being broadcast from Eugene this week, and while the purpose is to drum up in terest in the Webfoot-Bearcat game, the basis is true. It Just goes to show how futile this "comparative scores" gag is. Oregon beat Pacific 20 to 0 last Saturday; Willamette beat Pacitfc 26 to 0 about 11 months ago. If you disregard the fact that it was last season, and that Pacific has a new coach nd some new blood, it sounds pretty good About a year ago, though, we published some weird fig ures along that line, predicting what Willamette would do to its northwest conference ene mies, and the funny thing was that with the exception of the most extravagant computation of all, it worked out pretty nearly right. O AH we have to go on Just now la the O. S. C.-Willamette and Oregon-Pacific games, and they give us no minor premise. Oregon beat Pacific 20 to 0 but Pacific didn't make a first down; O. S. S. beat Willamette 48 to 0 but the Bearcats made plenty of yard adge, including one drive that took them to the 13-yard line and it took a pair of calipers to de termine that they didn't have first down there. And at that, Willamette's offense was only a shadow of its former self. The Webfoots were all tired out when they played Pacific; they may get going and run up a score on Willamette. Then again, the Bearcats may hold 'em. Experts who have seen 'em both say Oregon State right now is a lot stronger than Ore gon. The athletic troubles of Eu gene high are not yet at an end. Now Coach Weber has balked at being nominally In charge and letting Shy Bontlngton and Skeet Manerud do the actual coaching, so Bert Kerns takes his place. Or so the story goes. Here in Salem, where En gene athletes are none too pop ular, we might wax Indignant at an apparent subterfuge to get around the new rule of the state association requiring coaches to be full time teach ers. Bat what's the odd? Eu gene is living up to the letter of the rule, the purpose of which, we believe, Is to have a full time faculty man respon sible for players' actions. Any way, our supply of athletic in dignation was all nsed up long ago. Word comes from Centralia that Ernie Arthur won a wrest ling match from Curley Woods, holder of the eoast middleweight belt, but the clipping fails to state whether or not Ernie got the belt. Speaking of sportsmen, where do you class Wrlgley? Has to have a winner one National league pennant and one near vic tory won't do so McCarthy gets the bounce and Hornsby is in. Hornsby will do as good a Job as any, man can. but we have a feel ing McCarthy has been doing the same. Anyway it's a long shot from Wrlgley to Sir Thomas Lip- ion. COAST ZXAQVB (Zaeladiag Sept. 23 mmO W. U Pet. W. U Prt. Holly. 49 25 .fl2 Olkl. 84 40 .459 Lot X. 43 SO .588!BttI S3 41 .488 T 35 .S14! Portland SO 41 .423 6ae to 37 30 .507! Minion SO 44 .405 VATXOXAL 1XAQVM . w. U. Ptt. W. fc. Pet. St. U 89 61 .503! Pittib. 19 VI .53T Chiracs 86 64 .373) Boston 69 81 .437 J. T. 85 67 .559 Cinein. 59 91 .893 Brookl. 84 (7 .858! PkilaoV S3 100 .842 AUXZIOAX UAOTTB I Pet. W. U Pet. Pluto. Wuk. H. T. CkTel. 100 30 .6671 Detroit 91 39 .607 8t. L. 84 46 JaojCkioaf 79 79 J523 Bortoa 74 76 .493 8 38 .417 91 .881 81 89 .840 t ' S 5 J , Mi ,W., " ' ' ,,1,1!, mil 1 L ...... , o Oifl r " .J H, . . J';Li " -v. -w - - ft f s. t.ji r t rrnr ti nil-inn .,.,,-.v.-.- . x : ...... .vLv. -v.v.v.-. .'.v.-.w.-.-,-. hw.w"'-"w i 4M 1 ..A"" The old "Dr. Clark" Wins ' Governor's Doc Spears Works the Webfoots i ; , " wmm-tin irnriTii f 4-- rrmj r aaw-rrifti.,,1. v V v , . I i im, ,,, I 11 A!i,t',A, im 11 V 1 It- . .. juJr .. . juA fit Veterans Looked for at Chemawa Mostly Missing But new Material Good CHEMAWA, Sept. 23.Instead of the veteran team that was expected at Chemawa this fall the Redskins' line up is only a skeleton of what it might have been. Only three men were lost through graduation but for various reasons only three regulars are now out in suits. Two backfield men and one line man constitute the list of regu lars around whom Coach DownieO will have to mould a new team. The others have Just failed to re turn. Some on account of help needed at home and others for lack of a successful summer fi nancially. At any rate the Indians are not downcast, but 25 or 30 husky boys are working out daily and among them are some mighty fine prospects. The toughest job Coach Downie will have Is to fill the places left racant in the center of his line. Last year Ike Curley and George Little Light, both 190 pound guards filled those places to a nicety. They , were big and fast and fitted Into the Indians' style of play perfectly. They were ag gressive defensive men and were able leaders in the interference. Till a day or so before the Washington game David Little Swallow, six feet three Inches and weighing 190 .pounds, was handling the ball at center. At the last minute it was announced he would be Ineligible for participa tion this year because of his age. He became 20 Just a couple of weeks too soon. Warren Wilder was on hand and did play against Washington, but the other day he was called home on account of the Eerious Illness of a younger brother. Whether he will return or not is still a question in the In dians' stamping ground However, the boys are not marking time but are flying at it with might and main and before many games are played it 13 hoped that they will deliver the goods. Jones Only Holdover From 1929 Line William Jones, 180 pound tack le is Just like the lone pine tree. He is the only man of the Red skins' 1929 front line who is on hand to claim his Job. However, he will not be alone long. Geoige Thompson, 160; Alphonse Hopto wlt, 175; Harry Archambault, 155; and Clifford Iron Moccasin, 150, have all the talents of good tackles and one of that quartet should fill the place of Captain James McKay who graduated last Discuss Grid Plans ft x . 1 ' ?- i J. v Oo CUrenee OmT Price off the University of California, dlscas- Problems off the comlag footbaU . season with Captain v uwuf, gaaru, at uie nrst OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, - ir.-u- .Vx: 5 r t . - .ia. y.it-- - .: - . - ; - .; Fi- 97. .. June. Peter Levay, 185; James Walt ers, 182; Aaron Mireau, 150 and Dennis Brown, 150, are the boys whom Coach Downie is pinning his hopes on as guards. These boys may not be Curleys or Little Lights but they should get hot before the season is far along. To take the place of Little Swal low, Lonnle Weeks, 185, and Fred Sandberg, 156, are being groomed. Both are good passers and are developing Into good defensive men. Miller, VIvette Speedy as Ends In Albert Miller and Leonard VIvette, the Indians should have a pair of ends that could hold their own with any other high schoolers In the state. Both are sprinters and basketball men. So they should be able to grab passes and cover punts. Miller stands 5 feet 11 inches and weighs 165 pounds and is a good man against a tackle As understudies, these boys have Philip Corbet and Ferd inand Thomas to keep them hust ling for their Jobs. Charles Motch man is handling the ball from the quarterback position and though this is his first year on the team he has played considerable inter class football and is filling the postion well. Motchman is a gocd passer and with Miller and Vivette on the receiving end they make a dandy combination. Against Wash ington, Motchman made several nice kicks and he also hurled four passes and each found Its mark. Wallace Hosle, the flashy left half of last year's team looks bet ter than ever. He received a brok en nose In scrimmage on Satur day but that does not bother this hoy's speed when he gets out in the open. Till last Thursday, War ren Wilder, the Indians' one-armed sensation, was filling the oth er halfback position, but since he left, another flash, in the person of Elmer Kalama, has been un covered. Kalama is a new arrival from the Tulalip Indian school in Washington and the work that boy did in the practice tilt Saturday, f V r workout of the season. . " i 1 J-" ( 9 f marked him as a valuable pro-; spect. Meachem Showing Speed at Fullback Chemawa is still blessed with a ground gaining fullback. Roy Meachem stands but five feet three inches and weighs 135 pounds but he is just that much dynamite on1 the offense. The way he picks holes and drives through them is a caution. Last season he made about as much yardage as all the other backs put together. Last Saturday against Washington high he appeared to be headed toward an even greater season He pound ed in and outside of tackle all the way from 2 to 62 yards. In spite of his size he is a good defensive man. Si John Trottier, Howard Churck- 111 and Grover Sanders are a trio of backfield men who will keep the regulars hustling If they want to keep their positions. Saturday afternoon when the Indians had a real battle among themselves these boys demonstrated that they were ine plunging, ball carrying hounds. 'All of them are short and stocky but are fast and elusive. As usual, the Indians are last in filling their schedule and just now it looks like the small-pox. Several dates are open and Man ager G. W. Bent is anxious to get them filled. Schedule: September 27 Open. October 3 O. S. C Rooks at Corvallis. October 11 Vancouver high at Vancouver. October 18 Open. October 25 Open. November 1 Open. November 7 Lebanon high at Chemawa. November 11 McMInnville high at McMInnville. November 15 Open. November 27 Salem high at Salem. TO FOURTH PUCE PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 24- (AP) The last place Phillies shoved the Brooklyn Robvns Into fourth place today by defeating them 6 to 3. In a one day stand, the Phils scored three runs in the first inning on successive homers by Klein and Hurst. K rl fc Brooklyn 3 11 1 Philadelphia 6 14 2 Moss. Phelps. Thurston and Deberry; Mllligan and Rensa. Cards Back Home ST. LOUIS. Sept. 24 (AP) The Union station was jammed with fans when the St. Louis Car dinals arrived home late today from their victorious road trip which put them within grasping distance of the national league pennant. The Cardinals meet- the Pirates tomorrow in tne nrst game of a four-game series, in which they hope to clinch the pennant. Pirates Win PITTSBURGH. Sept. 24 (AP) Pittsburgh beat Cincinnati to 1 in an abbreviated game here this afternoon. It rained through out the contest, which was held up 40 minutes in the third in ning and called In the sixth af ter Pittsburgh had Cincinnati two down. RH E Cincinnati - 1 5 Pittsburgh 5 7 Carroll and Goocb; French and Hemsley. Boston Defeats Washington as Last Series on BOSTON, Sept. 24 (AP) The Red Sox nicked Al Crowder for six hits and five runs in the fifth Inning today to win the opening game of the season's fin al series from Washington, 6 to 3. Hod Lisenbee went the route for Boston, allowing nine hits while the Sox made ten. u BUMPED September 25, 1930 mi BUT JONES OUT Von Elm, in Last Tourney, Loses Heartbreaker To McCarthy By ALAN GOULD MERION CRICKET CLUB, Ardmore. Pa.. Sept. 24 (Af) FAVO RITES SkntlyonthM. Keith Gledhjll and B S?in7 ranid?v over the bunker- i worth Vines, the same pair who ed battleground this evening when George Von Elm of Los An geles, last survivor of the entire set of "seeded" favorites save on ly Bobby Jones, lOEt to' Maurice J. McCarthy, Jr.. of New York, in a spectacular battle that went ex actly ten extra holes to Ue ,28th, and shattered all enduraucHre cords for .the. American amateur golf championship.. Tied after the first nine holes of their second round match, all square . again .at the 18th, Von Elm and McCarthy, weary ; but still game, went to the tenth ex tra hole still deadlocked. It was the 48th hole of the day for the bronzed, stocky McCarthy who had been forced to play one extra playoff hole this morning to qualiXy,. then go to the 19th in the first round to eliminate Watts Gunn of Pittsburgh. This was to be Von Elm's last amateur tournament and he was fighting with grim desperation to avoid the Jinx that has beset him in the opening day's "sudden death" matches ever since he whipped Bobby Jones in the finals four years ago. Jones Comes Through Flying Reversing the situation of a year ago at Pebble Beach where the great Jones was the principal victim of an upset, Bobby came through with flying colors today o win both his 18-hole contests and enter the third round while all seven of the remaining seed ed contestants were handed knockout wallops. In the manner In which they will meet tomorrow at 36 holes, the quarter finalists present this lineup: Gene Homans of Englewood, N. J., former Princeton star, ver sus John Lehman of Chicago, western amateur champion and former big ten titleholder. Charles Seaver, 19 year old Los Angeles youth, a qualifier in the tournament for the first time, versus William F. (Billy) McPhail. Boston star and an ex- caddy Maurice McCarthy, Jr., the "dawn to dusk" champion, and metropolitan titleholder, ts. Jess Sweetser, ex-British as well as American champion. Bobby Jones vs. Fay Coleman, 25 year old sharpshooter from Los Angeles. OIG SCOTCH FIGHT PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 24. (AP) Hank McDonald, Port land's lanky kid pitcher, let the visiting San Franslco Seals down with four hits and won the open ing game of the series, 7 to 3, here tonight before a small crowd that shivered in the cold. A double and three singles In the sixth by the Beavers gave them two runs and broke a 2-all tie. Three runs on three hits in the eighth put the contest away, The Seals got one in the ninth in a delayed rally. R H E San Francisco 3 4 0 Portland . .7 13 1 MacDougall and Penebsky; MacDonald and Palmisano. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24. (AP) R H Sacramento 6 7 Hollywood 3 8 Vinci, Bryan and Wirts; Johns, Page and Severeid. SEATTLE, Sept. 24. (AP1) Los Angeles 2 6 0 Seattle 3 9 1 Delaney and Hannah; Reuther and Borreanl. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24. Oakland 7 17 1 Missions 11 17 1 Daglia, Kasich, Hunt and Ricci; Cole and Brenzel. Louisville Wins First Battle in Little Series" ROCHESTER, N. T., Sept. 24. (AP) A six run rally in the fourth inning, resulting from four timely hits combined with two errors and as many walks, gave Louisville, American asso ciation champions, a 7 to 3 vie tory over the Rochester Red Wings, international league standard bearers, in the first game of the little world series here today. R H E Louis. 000 600 010 7 9 3 Roch 001 000 101 3 11 1 Welnert and Barnes Derrin ger, Carleton, Smith and Flor ence, Jonnard. Local Girl Will Do 'Chute Drop A Salem girl, aged 18. will take a parachute drop at the Sa lem airport Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock under the direction of "Wild Bob" West, it was announ ced Wednesday. The girl's name baa not been announced. All of the afternoon jumpers this week nave been local people. West himself does an illuminated jump each night at t o'clock. 'Crowds on WINS ID nave been large, West reports. Seeded net Stars Fall By Wayside LOS ANGELES. Sept. 24. (AP) Youth was served in the Quarter finals men's singles of the Pacific southwest tennis championship today, at the ex- J pease of three Davis cup players. I Two southern California yesterday eliminated two seeaea contenders, figured prominently in the day's performances which left nly .two ranking entries number . 4 and number 7 for to morrow's semi-final round. Vines. the tall Pasadena blond, whose chief bid to court fame this summer was his sin gles championship in the Metro politan . grass, court tournament. eliminated Wilnier Allison. His erratic backhand shots notwith standing. Vines won 5-7, 6-3, 12-ip. 7-5. . . Gledhill. Stanford university sophomore from Santa Barbara, took the cocksure Sidney Wood into hand In straight sets, 16-2, -4, 14-12. The two international players besides Allison to drop by the wayside, were George Lott, Jr., Chicago and Berkeley Bell, Aus tin, Texas. . Gregory Mangin, from Georgetown university, one of the outstanding young stars from the east was Lott's nemesis. The score was 6-1, 6-3. 6-1. O i I Business AMUSEMENTS Salem Golf Course 2 miles south on River Drive. 18 hole watered fair ways, laree rrepns. Fees 5c, Sundays and holidays. 11.00. REETEE GOLF, driving practice. 20 balls for 10c. For men and wom en, winter iarien. 333 is. i-tign. AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry It Tears Salem's Leading Auctioneer and Furniture Aealer Residence and Store 1610 North Summer Bt Telephone S11 AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES W. E. Burns Dan Burns. S. High St. at Ferry. Tel. 422 or 2300. BATHS Turkish baths and massage. S. H. Logan. Telephone 2?14. New Bank. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work. 202 Soith High. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOTD E. RAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles and repairing. 3S7 Court. The best In bicycles and repairing. H. XV. Poott. 147 K. Com'!. Tel. 8. CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone. 110. R. E. Northness. FURNACES and chimneys cleaned and repaired by expert furnace man, I use steel brushes and a vacuum cleaner. S yra. experience. Call 2S38.T. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. O. L. SCOTT, PSC. Chiropractor. 256 N. High. Tel. 87. Res. 2104-J. DRS. SCOFIELD, Palmer Chiro practors. X-Kay and Is, C M. Jew Bank Bldg. MAGNECTIC treatments for neuri tis, gas, flu, etc. Will call at the home by request Tel. J079-W. 330 N. High. CHOOSE chlropratlc as a career NOW. See Dr. W. J. Dobbin, offi cial representative of the Pacific Chiropractic College,- at Ms office on 7S8 State. Tel 451 for appointment. CLEANING SERVICE Center St Valeterla. Tel. 2227. Stand Cleaners A Dyers. Call 1433. CLOTHING Monroe Suits $22.50. All wool hand tailored. O. W. Johnson Co. ELECTRICIANS HALIK ELECTRIC CO. New loea- tlon, 337 Court St. Tel. No. 2. FLOOR CONTRACTING FLOORS of all kinds aanded nr1 nnisried. Olson Floor Co., 170 Front FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALTj occasions Olsen's, Court A High St Tey. 801. CUT Flowers, wedding bouquets funeral wreaths, decorations C V Brelthaupt florist 111 Etat Rtrt WE make up your flowers. Lnts, x- wrui, im r .tiarner. l ei. Z1Z4. FOOT SPECIALISTS LATHLRn EIGHT arch support mini irom your impression. Earl W. Pierce Orthopedic specialist, 775 GARBAGE Salem Scavenger. TeL 167 or 2290, Le Garbage Co. Tel. 16S1. HEMSTITCHING NEEDLEWORK. 415 Court. Margaret's Bhop, INSURANCE WILLAMETTE IN& AGENCY Wm. Bllven, Mgr. Exclusive ButUvIUe Agent " aiaaonic Eldg. Tel. jgj BECKE 189 N. High HEXDRICKE Tel 161 LAUNDRIES T"K NEW 8ALEM LAUNDRY , THE WEIDER LAUNDRY xciepnone." 2 a High CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY "The Laundry of Pure Materials" Derby VOLUME ON HEALTH K HERE ISSUED Copies of "Children of the Covered Wagon," a book em bracing the five years' work and findings of the Marion county child health demonstration, have been received in Salem this week from the publications depart ment of the commonwealth fund, sponsor of the demonstra tion health program which end ed here last January. The book contains, in addition to complete statistics on the health activities, an interesting running story account of the plan of public health work and its development. The book has 124 pages, with eight chapters and statistical summaries, and is generously illustrated. Dr. E6 tella Ford Warner, director of the demonstration, and Geddes Smith of the commonwealth -fund prepared the material. Anyone interested may see a copy of the book at the county health unit center on North High street. WALKER WINS NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 24. '(AP) Mickey Walker, world's middleweight- champion, won a ten-round decision over Paul Swideski at Dreamland park to night. Walker weighed 162 i pounds, Swideski, 183. Walk er's title was not at stake. For the first time in many ears Mauna Kea, in Hawaii, was snow-capped in the summer. O Directory i -o MATTRESSES New spring-filled mattresses retail ed directlv from factory to you. Capi tal City Bedding Co. Tel. 19. 030 North CapltoL GEO. C. WILL Pianos. Phono graphs, sewing machines, sheet miisio and piano studies. Repairing phono graphs and sewing machines. tZi state street, fcaiem. OFFICE SUPPLIES Everything: in office ippl!ea Com mercial Book Store. 163 N. Cor;. L Tel. 64. PAINTING PAINT NOW before the rains '.-.rt Call me and I will go over u,:r painting needs and give estimate t cost. Also papering, kalsomlnlr.e. E. Reasor. Phone So31-W. PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN ADAMS for ho,!r decorating, paper hanging. Until g. etc Reliable workman. PLUMBING and HEATING PLUMBING snl cneral rrv.r work. Graber Bros.. l5S So. Librv- TeL 60. PLUMBING & SUPPLIES Mesher Plumhlne Supply Co.. 1:1 S Commercial. Tel. S7v0. PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards. r,Br.-.r- lets, programs, books or any kird .f printing, call at The Statesman Fil ing Department 211 S. CommfiwL Telephone 600. RADIO FOR every Purnose. for everv r.;r All standard sizes of Radio Till--. tOi' ELECTRICAL, SHOP. 247 Court St Tel. 395. REPAIRING LAWN mowers sharpened, saw f,i- ing, keys, etc. Stewart, 201 Court. STOVES STOVES and stova rra.lrinsr S;r.n for sale, rebuilt and repaired. .A l kinds of woven wire fnce, fancy r.rd plain, hop baskets and hooks, "lo(.-.m hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Wi, 2 62 Chemeketa, street, R. B, FlemirK- TAILORS D. H. MOSHER Tailor for and women. 474 Court St TOP and BODY WORK Top. body and fender renal, r. .- tomobile painting. Knowles Top A Bony tsnop, Z7Z y. High. Tel. 3 4'k TRANSFER CAPfTAL Citv Tmnsfer Co State St Tel. 2S. Distributing, for warding and atoraea our tmcu: tw. Get our rates. FOR local or distant transfer s:r-- age, call 8131, Lartner Transfer .u. Truck to Portland daily. Willamette Vally Transfer Cn . ' long distance hauling. 2 daily tiiwf Salem to Portland. Office Front aa Trade. Tel. 14o. WASHING MACHINES WASHING machina r.nalrlne. ..! makes. Tel. 2218. o o Real Estate Directory BECKE 189 N. High HENDRICKS Tel. 11 ... '8. M. EARLE 224 N. High St TeL 2142 J. LINCOLN 412 State ELLIS Tet S71 HOMER D. FOSTER REALTY CO. 870fe State St Tet M2 W. H. GRABENHORST CO. 114 a Liberty St TeL fi BOCOLOFSKY A SON 204-S First Nat Bk. Bldg. TeL ST ... - F- ULRICH 19 N. Commercial TeL 1354 F. U WOOD 5 Awepnone JUS 1214 Broadway 441 8 tats L TeL 7?