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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1930)
Bearcats Learn Tonight for L Cornell's Warriors Primed For Revenge After 1929 Defeat Twenty-eight strong, the Wil lamette university football squad will entrain tonight at the South ern Pacific station for Caldwell, there to meet the- Coyotes of Col lege of Idaho Friday night In the first night game on the Caldwell gridiron. From all reports available here, the Coyote has been growling fiercely for almost exactly a year at the ignominty of a 42 to 0 de feat he suffered at the Bearcat's claws here, the first Willamette had been able to administer since the formation of the Northwest conference. The previous year C. of I. had defeated Willamette 62 to 0, at BoUe. and in the first two years of the new conference had won by small scores; and the downfall of Anse Cornell's outfit last sea son was attributed largely to over confidence, which is not likely to be present tomorrow night. While College of Idaho has practically the same personnel aa a year ago, It was a green eleven at that time and Is now a veteran outfit; and it has plenty of scor ing power as was demonstrated when It scored on Washington State and University of Idaho. Willamette not "CUck In" so fai- Willamette, too, is well supplied with- veter- n material, but most of it is In the line; and further more, there has not been the ex pected Influx of new blood to keep up the supply of dash and fire, and so far, the team has failed to "click" as it should. Coach Keene will start a veter an line from end to end; Cardinal and Haldane on the wings. Car penter and Jones at tackle, Phil phott and Gottfried at guard and Ackerman at center. He has two backfield combinations ready and isn't sure which will start. Onn A" 'vV. eon and McLeneney. the other tv ,u,ki Tiir- Johnson, Gribble, DePoe and Paul or Smith. DePoe may start with the first mentioned group if Coach Keene decides against using Erick eon, who has not fully recovered from his injury, suffered in the Oregon State game. The game will start at S- p. m Mountain time, which is 7 p. m., Pacific time. Tive communities Tiere repre feented In the 43 persons who at tended orchestra practice at the Y. M. C. A., Tuesday night. The towns are Salem, Pratum, Tur ner, Silrerton and Jefferson. It is expected that IS more will be to practice next Tuesday at 8:00 o'clock, when the orchestra meets next time. Many plans for special features are la the minds of leaders of the musical group. Three con certs will be presented during the winter season. The orchestra la presented under the leader ship of the Y. M. C. A. Its mem bership Is open to all who wish to Join regardless of age, sex, or connection with the association or any religious organization The only requirement is the abil- ity to play and come to rehear- sals. The group will take the name of a symphony organiza tion. Those who were at rehearsal, Tuesday, are aaxophorie, Guin evere Wood; mellophones, Eve lyn Hebel, William Hamilton; tympani, Frank M. Alleye; pi ano. Alice Brown; flute, Henis Inman, W. J. Minkiewitz; clar inet, Hedda S. Stuart, Speck Norman, Lucy Klein; cello, Hen ry Lee, Evelyn mery, Marie Patton, Kenneth Fowler; trum pet, Wesley Roeder, Jack Paul, George Stenger; viola, Charles Nadvornik Violins Lester Thompson, Saul Paul. Mrs. Clarence Bowes. Mar - ion Zlnser, Jean Patton, Waldo Fuegy, Josephine Anderson, Es ther Heckart, Harold Rupert. Louis Fowler, Julie Moynihan, Kenneth Mackenzie, Marie France, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fouke, Verna Hood, Raymond Rvcllnw Ytn-rA Walta P T vith virHi Whit. v-i,rin Clodfelter L Mlckelson Dubert Jepses. Ancient Spanish College Closed -4 . jp XlllCi ISIbUlUCA MADRID. Oct. 15 (AP) One of Spain's greatest unlversl- ties. that of Barcelona has been eiosea oy a voie 01 ib aeans ana all classes suspended indefinitely because of grave disorders within It precincts, involvinr what the authorities characterized as gaoss disrespect for the king. Reopen ing will not occur until after to day's riot has-been, fully cleared up. Investigators were ordered to find the leaders of some S00 stu dents who at mid-day stormed the main assemlby hall and took from It a portrait of Alfonso, burning It in the yard after cutting out the head, which they mounted on a DUAL ELEVEN i H HMD III I ORCHESTRA pole and paraded about the! Wirth won the first fall in 25 I tlon of the city. Four or five oth grounds. , - j minutes with a stepover toehold, era where traffic Is particularly Bearing the picture or t&e king's head about, the students shouted "down with the King!" and other eries. Including "freedom for cat - alota!" o I DARTMOUTH MEETS COLUMBIA IN GRID CLASSIC 1 i . o Va A Art cJoe SANCWK. KALPH Htn TX Perhaps one of the most inter- estinr of the early Fall football games will be played at Hanover en October 18, when Dartmouth will march to the grid field for an encounter with Columbia Helen Hicks Sparkles in L. A. Tourney LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15 fAP) Matching the rolling fairways and fast greens of the Los An geles country club with one of the most brilliant rounds stroked In the women's national amateur championship. Miss Helen Hicks lot Inwood. tf. v., claimed the Po" " he wca nd ro and pUy of this classic today that also in cluded the elimination of two former titleholders. The nineteen year old star de feated Miss Barbara Lee of Oak land, 8 and 7, and in doing so, toured Jhe eleven holes necessary to win, six under par. She posted a 36. three under women's par and one under standard figures tor men, on the first nine. Six up at the turn, she won the tenth with a birdie 4 and annexed a sparkling eagle 2' on the eleventh, a fitting climax for the large gal lery that had thrilled to her long shots and keen putting from the first tee, as nonchalantly as though on a practice round, she stepped up to the tee and whaled the ball 222 yards, to within three feet of the pin. Her rival s birdie three was good, but not good enough. The defending champion, Glen na Collett, was off her game but not enough to effect her status as a contender. She defeated Miss Helen Lawson of Los Angeles, & and 3. after having held even on the first, nine. Each made the turn in 43. Two former champions, Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Phil- adelphia and Miss Marion Hollins of Santa Prni. hnwori to vnnthfni opponents. Mrs. Hurd was defeat- ed by Miss Maureen Orcutt of Ha- worth: N. J., 2 and 7. When Mrs. Hurd, then Dorothy Campbell, won her first title twenty-one Tcirn aero. Ml Orcutt w two years old. ui Ttniiin xhimninn in M921. lost to Miss Virginia Van Wie of Chicago, 3 and 2. E PAY LIST DIVIDEND Payment of the 'final dividend in the liquidation of the Lane County State and Savings Bank by Jude - F- Skipworth of the I of Florence, has been authorized county circuit court. In an oia"'ilaKa'aKVif',, . . buecu nut av uiaiieu uui from the offices of A. A. Schramm, state superintendent of banks, this week. Fifty-eight per cent will be paid to the com- . m p I JK.fn - . a, .. I "ul 10 J"' "Tm.f I vommercit aepusuvra previous- 1t received JO per cent and sar- ln" depositors 0 per cent. The final dividend will aggregate S40.000. The bank was closed Febru- ' - ary 2, 1927. Liquidation of the aaseta was completed sometime ago but distribution of these funds was delayed by litigation. uiauns ror preference filed by Puiine and Stella Downing and jane Chiiaon were rejected but the claimants carried the ease to the state supreme court. Peti- tlon for rehearing of the case re- 1 cently was denied br the court. U7Wf Dir. ' ' Miller in mat Bout, Portland PORTLAND, Ore., Oct 15. (AP) Eddie Wirth, Detroit grappler, defeated Louis Miller, San Francisco, two falls out of I three in a wrestling bout here to- I night, Wirth weighed 175, Miller 1 178. ana the third in seven minutes 1 with flying hea&iee.. he see ond fall was captured by Miller in 110 minutes with a series of fly - I lag headlocks. B1110 University team. Dartmouth 4 will have In the lineup: Paul I Crehaa, of Roxbury, Mass.; I Aarne rngant, el Maynard, I Mass., and BUI Morton, ef New I Bochelle. New York. The New I On the Sidelines By BRIAN BELL Although Bobby Jones played "Jones golf" only at intervals at Merion Cricket club In winning the amateur championship, his 13 th major title of his career and fourth ofthe year, the figures show that he played good, sound golf all the way. He played 152 holes In the competition and his score waa 612, only four above fours. He was 17 strokes above par for Merlon has a par of 70. In his qualifying and match play rounds he shot 92 pars, 21 birdies, went one over par on 11 holes and two above par at three holes. His average was approximately two over par for all his play. In the qualifying rounds at medal play his score was 142, two above par. in his match ' play rounds he never waa down ton opponent and never was even re motely in danger of defeat. He won two matches, fire bp and four to play, another six and live, the semi-final round nine and eight and the final round eight and seven. He was 33 up in the five matches. It seemed that he could have made the margin of every one of nis 36 hole matches greater if he had been in the mood. Most of th followers of the play at Merion wanted to know Jones' plans for the future. He couldn't tell them. "I have no plans." he said Right now of course. I do not 'fel like playing golf. PoAlbly I Bnm11 nt D1y n "e next ama- ieur, dui on me otner nana J m7 Th &me is true of the 0Den- B"1 I wi not commit my- now' iner 10 piayjng in ru- jure competitions or not playing wm. i want to play some S01' fun." . 11 J ones starts playing golf "for fun" with all the strain removed there ,s D0 telling what may hap- pen. If he can win 13 champion ships under the stress of the keenest and most nerve racking y eesure Known in any sport his r a t mmm .kA..1J 1 vUUvca buuuiu ue greauv en- nancea II he goes into a rham. pionship absolutely unworried. Should Bob take hia clnh in Toledo for the open or Chicago ior tne amateur with a feeling that he is going to play and have a good time, let th nam fa 11 where they mav hA in ant tn er some new records. If ee dn nnt care whether he makes a par or a hole or scores a nine, nrobablv he will be shooting for birdies or L . 17 nol . luuiuij Armour Baiu Jones possessed 'concentration to a de- I Kree unknown to any other ath- iete in the world's history and an 1 eight loot putt." I alWBWa lit I. i t , . "-7Y,V ini 1 " ne can I miu ius cup irom and ten feet he will be dangerous in any competition. A J ones -playing for fun" de- uaeuiy wui ne a more formidable I w . Jone" inn the one who has won u cnampionsmps in eight years Paying Plant oi City to Wind up Activities Soon The dtr parlag plant will be put In storage within a few days following the work of hard sur- lacing a small section on South 21st itreet where a. viaduct was built during the sumnfer. The street patching crew was engaged Tuesday in putting a bitumei finish over the section recently torn up to permit the installation of the Church street sewer.. work in the street department is rapidly approaching the quiet season, Walter Low, street com missioner, state Wednesday, He has 'a crew of men cutting corners I at Hood and Broadway, one of the I busiest intersections in that sec- l heavy will te similarly treated, if - (weather conditions permit. The season was one of the lightest la 1 recent years Insofar as street par i lag Was concerned. Yerk collegians will enter the field with Ed. Weinstock, right guard; Ralph Hewitt, cuarter- back, i and Joe Stancxyk, full- keck. Grid Stress Hurts Sport Roper Avers PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 15. (AP) In the opinion of Bill Roper, Princeton's football coach, intercollegiate football should return to the status of a boy's game played by boys in a boy'a way." "Overemphasis will kill the game in a few years," Roper said today in an address to sports writers of New York and Phila delphia. Three ways in which the tiger mentor believes football is being over-emphasized are spring practices, night games and pub licity for individual stars. He went on to explain. Roper point ed out that the decline in the interest in college baseball in re cent years may be traced to spring football practice. "Football should be a virile game played in the fall and not an all year round business," he said. "Night football la brutal and outrageous and is likely to result in serious permanent injuries to the players," Roper went on. "It puts them under serious" eye strain and revolutionizes whole college programs. It necessitates practice at night and this inter feres with the players' meals and with their sleep at night." The Princeton coach criticized the amount of publicity which la given Individual stars, saying it was greater than that accorded to Mussolini or to United States senators. "The result is to give the play ers a dwarfed perspective which handicaps them all through life," he said. IS SET FOB my Funeral services for Mrs. Elva Botsford, who died here late Tues day evening, will be held today at 3 p. m. at the W. T. Rigdon and Son chaped, Rev. B. Earle Parker officiating. Interment will be in Mount Crest mausoleum. Mrs. Botsford had been a resi dent of Salem for 3 8 years and an active member of the First Con gregational church. Death resulted from complications of a severe cold followed by an unusual type of blood poisoning. Mrs. Botsford was confined to her bed only sinse the latter part of last week, her daughter, Mrs. S. J. Butler, remov ing her to her own home from the Botsford place on North Church street when the illness be came serious. Two daughters survive Mrs. Botsford, Mrs. 8. J. Butler of Sa lem and Miss Irma Botsford of Honolulu, Hawaii, and one sister. Mrs. Zella Staten of Hale, Mo. Miss Irma Botsford p e n.t several months this summer with her mother here. Mrs. Botsford waa 1orn In De fiance eounty, Ohio, February SI, I860. In Chlllleothe, Mo., she was married to George W. Hanna, April 7, 1881. He died In August, 1882, leaving one daughter. Iris Hanna, now Mrs. Sam J. Butler. In March, 1890, the deceased was married to Henry Botsford. He died in Salem In July, 1925. Loud Minorities Dominate Debate In German Diet BERLIN. Oct. 15 (AP) The noisy -minorities of fascist and communist delegates dominated the debate In the opening ses sion of the Prussian diet, a body whose right of existence in its present lineup has been challeng ed by the followers of Adoir Hit ler since the national election on Sent. 14. The national socialists and the communists aired their opposing riews today with vehemence. The speaker of the house was compelled to order' the ejection of scores of vociferous galleryltes and when the house adjourned for the day no business had been J done. 1 BUD Fill Coyote Tussle at Caldwell REED, WILDCAT GRAPPLE DRAW First two Hour Match Here Fast and Furious; big Crowd Gets Thrill Before one of the best crowds that wrestling has drawn In Sa lem. Wildcat McCann and Robin Reed battled Wednesnday night to a two hour draw each taking one fall. Reed took the first fall in 44 minutes and 10 seconds with an arm lock. The match Etarted out with plenty of mixing and with Reed astounding the Salem fans with his speed. Wildcat showed his ability to take punishment and also to Inflict it in rapid or der. Wildcat McCann showed his condition and came back for the second session as fresh and cocky u he was at the start. He took 44 minutes 50 seconds to put a combination arm bar and wristlock on Reed to make him pat 'the mat. Appear Tired In Last Round In the last period they mixed fast and furious most of the time but both showed signs of tiring. It waa about even up in this can to and was called a draw at the end of the two hour limit. This is the first wrestling match which has ever gone the limit here. It was plenty rough to suit the fans but not quite as rough as Wild cat made it appear at times. In a thirty minute opener But ler from Salt Lake City and Cal lahan from Twin Falls, Idaho went to a draw with each taking a fall. Callahan took 20 seconds to get his and Butler made his in 16 minutes 10 seconds. Time finished the match and it was called a draw with Callahan re ceiving a big boo from the crowd for his crude tactics on the ropes. BECK IS HIT W IS COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. T. L. Pc. Holly. 63 32 .663! Sae'to 44 48 .470 Los A. 53 40 .5701 Oakl. 43 52 .453 Stn F. 49 48 .4 89 1 Portland 41 52 .441 8aHl 45 49 .4791 Jlistion 41 55 .427 SACRAMENTO, Oct. 15 (AP) Tony Freitas, sensational solon southpaw shut out Portland on four hits here tonight and won the second game for the senators in the final week's series, 8 to 0. It was the second straight shut out for Freitas by the same score and hits, as he blanked Hollywood last week. It was also his nin- teenth victory of the season a gainst five defeats. Beck oppos ed him and was hit freely in the third and fourth frames. R H E Portland' 0 4 0 Sacramento 8 IS 0 Beck and Palmisano; Freitas and Koehler. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15 (AP) R H E Los Angeles .......20 22 3 Hollywood 6 9 2 Peters and Warren; Hulvey, McNelly and Bassler, Cook. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15 Missions 6 IS 2 San Francisco 4 IS 3 (10 innings) Knott, Darrough and Brenzel: Jacobs and Gaston. OAKLAND, Oct. 15 (AP) Seattle 4 6 1 Oakland -....3 14 2 Zahniser and Cox: Daglia and Lombard!. ULCUS 11 ACTIVITY KIM All rooms at the Y. M. C. A were taken Tuesday night for meetings of one form or anoth er. The desk man also reports that the dormitory is practically fully occupied. Many groups were represented In the gatherings, Tuesday. Among others In addition to the regular gym classes and other T. M. functions were the Western Electric life guard club, Chemeketans council, Japanese Jiu-jitsu class in the gym, or chestra practice, a musical group from Willamette university, Jun ior board supper, basketball practice, and an art class from .Willamette university studying the art exhibit in the main lobby. The Japanese wrestling class meets every Tuesday and Thurs day nights at 7:30 o'clock. The orchestra will meet each Tues day evening and the next basket ball practice ior tne city com mercial league will be Friday night. Portland Firm Low Bidder on Highway Work PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 15 (AP) Proposals for grading five miles of the Roosevelt high way In Lane eounty were opened Tuesday by W. H. Lynch, district engineer, bureau of public roads. A IOW Dia OZ X440.9ZS WIS submitted by Kern - and Kibbe Portland, and award of the eon- tract to them will be recommend ed to the secretary of agricul- o- Grid Scores o- -o At Portland; Roosevelt I Franklin 0. r cm DOT" Good luck. Bearcats, well be palling: for you. And re member, all yon have to do is scOre on, 'em and keep them from scorimr. That's all we expect of you. And we might remark at this 1 time that The Statesman has ar ranged for excellent coverage of Friday night's game, which starts at 8 o'clock mountain time. That means 7 p. m. here. We'll have bulletins on the score by quarters, followed by a bulle tin on how it happened and then a complete story. And we don't mind answering the telephone. Getting down to cases, the Bearcats are backing up against a mean proposition the Coyote in his den is, we have been told, a fierce, treacfaerona beast. As we've already warned Spec, he bet : ter- hare a man watching the lights or Anae Cornell will torn 'em oat and claim a cou ple of touchdowns. One thing's sure; it'll be a raring, fighting crew of Coyotes that the Bearcats meet up with, and while the Bearcat is no meek, groveling animal himself, if he isn't on edge he'll get all clawed to pieces before he knows what hit him. We judge that O'Connor, Rutledge et al haven't thought of a thing for a whole year but getting revenge for that 42 to 0 that happened here. The wrestling season got off to a banging good start last night, with a crowd and lots of bloodthlrst. As a newspaper editor, Robin Reed sure is a lively hombre when he gets in tights. And he seemed to have a big proportion of the crowd on his side, even though the Wildcat is better known to the present generation of fans. Maybe a few more matches with Robin featured would be a bright idea for the matchmaker. SERVICES WEDNESDAY Funeral services were held for Arthur Bonney Wednesday, Oc tober 15 at 1:30 p. m. at the Rigdon and Son chapel. Rev. Hugh B. Fouke, pastor of Jason Lee Methodist church of which the deceased was a member, of ficiated. Interment was in Bel crest Memorial park. Mr. Bonney died at the Good Samaritan hospital in Portland October 13 of tuberculosis of the spine from which he had been a sufferer for many months. He underwent a major operations! tnxee weeks ago which tor time seemed to be successful. but he suddenly turned for the worse. Blood transfusions gave only temporary relief. Mr. Bonney graduated from high school at Garfield, Wash., in 1919. He attended Willam ette university for two years. He was married to Pearl Burton, of Garfield, Wash., June 13, 1924, In Salem where they have since resided. His friendly smile and Christian character won him many friends who will cherish his memory. He leaves his widow. Pearl. little daughter Patricia, four, and son Ronald, two years; also nis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Bonney. route 3. Salem, and brothers, Prof. Merl Bonney of Monmouth, Kelsey and Warren Bonney of Salem; two sisters. Blanch and Ethel of Salem. The funeral was largely attended and many and beautiful were the floral tributes. Those attending the funeral from out of town were Jack Burton of Garfield, Wash., Mrs. Irene Biels of Spokane, Mrs. Garetson, Tekoa, Wash.. Mrs. Bessie Rinerson, Darold Riner- son of Stevenson. Wash.. Mm Haxel Whitmore. Mrs. Earle and daughters Neoma and Leon a of roruana. SOCIAL WORKERS TO MEET III POBTIID Annual conference of the Ore gon Social Workers' Workers' as sociation will be held In the Medi cal-Dental building auditorium, Portland, October 27 -28. fionntT Judges, district attorneys, public health officials and all those Inter ested in the field of social work are invited to attend by Miss El- nora, Thomson, president. Father Robert E. Lucey, a past president of the California confer ence, and well known lecturer, will be main speaker. There will be a forum on rehabilitation of tne tourist, led by Miss Emma Du Bruille of the public welfare bu reau. Another session will be presided over by Miss Jane Doyle of the American Red Cross, and given over to discussion of mother's aid. 01a age survey, and proposed lee islatlon to aid the blind of the state. Among the speakers listed'are Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman, pas tor of the First Presbyterian cnurcn, Portland; the Rev. E. C Farnham of the council of churches; Mrs. Ida Hirst-Glff'ord, organizing director for the Amer ican Blind Foundation, Inc., Mrs. Dorothy MeCullough Lee and Earl Bronaugh, Jr. BOiEi m LONDAHL GETS ITTC PLACE Kitzmiller's Understudy to Start in Game Against Huskies Saturday EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 15 (AP) Johnny Londahl, 156 pound ball carrier, has been se lected to replace Don Watts in the Oregon backfield against the University of Washington Hus kies at Portland Saturday. Watts broke his collar bone in practice Monday. Londahl first came into foot ball fame last year when he took over Johnny Kitzmlller's job af ter he had fractured his ankle. His work was well done but this year, when Kitzmlller was Dae at his post Londahl again was relegated to the reserve list. Londahl has crossed the goal line many times in high school and college football but with one exeeeption his touchdowns have all been called back. His only score was against Willamette this year. Dr. Clarence W. Spear a h a s been developing a series of new bplays. He has tried these against a squad running husky forma tions and he hopes to match Jim my Phelan's men in speed and power. . STATE OFF TO MEET STANFORD CORVALLIS. Ore.. Oct. 15. (AP) Oregon State's prepara tion for the football game with Stanford at Palo Alto Saturday, ended tonight with a long prac tice session that followed one of the greatest student rally meet ings in the history of the college. Indications of lethargy that ap peared after the beating adminis tered by the U. S. C. eleven eleven disappeared entirely at an enthus- O I c Business AMUSEMENTS Anlsm flolf Course 2 m!1e outh on River Drive. 18 hole watered fair ways, large greens. Fees 75c, Sundays and holidays. 11.00. REETEE GOLF, driving practice. 20 balls for 10c For itien and wom en, winter uaraen, jjj n. nign. AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry IS Tears Salem's Leading Auctioneer and Furniture ueaier Residence and Store 1610 North Summer St Telephone EH AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES W. E. Burns Dan Burns. S. High St at Ferrv. Tel, 423 or 200 BATHS Turkish baths and massage. 8. H. Logan. Telephone 2214. New Bank. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R D. Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work. Texaco station, corner Court and Church. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD E. RAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles and repairing. 387 Court. The best In Mercies and renaliina H. W. Scott. 147 S. Com'l. Tel. 6l CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone ItO. R. E. Northnesa CHIROPRACTORS Dr. O. L. SCOTT, PSC, Chiropractor. 25 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 br reouert. TeL 2079-W. 330 N. Hirh. COSTUMES FogQnappy party costumes call Sa lem C6. 22 N. 6th. Tel. 1947J. CLEANING SERVICE Center St Valeteria. TeL 2227. Btand. Clenerg a Drers. Call 1483. ELECTRICIANS HALTK ELECTRIC CO. New loca- tlon, 337 Court St. Tel. No. 2. FLOOR CONTRACTING FLOORS of all kinds .sanded and finished. Olson Floor Co.. 17 Front. FLORISTS Complete flower service, PremMr Flower shop, 141 N. High, Tel. 211. FLOWERS FOR ALL occasion Olsen's, Court High St Tey. SOL CUT Flowers, weddinc bouquet funeral wreaths, decorations. C F. Bretthaupt. florist. S12 State Street. TeL 3S0. WE make up your flowers. Lots, Florist. lth Market. Tel. S1I4. GARBAGE Salem Scavenger. TeLl7 er 223S, Le Oartwre Co. Tel. Hl. HEMSTITCHING NEEDLEWORK. Margarefa Shoe. INSURANCE WILLAMETTE INS,, AG EN CT Win. Bllven, Mgr. ... Exclusive ButUTffla Agent ji aiaaonic Bldg. - - TeL 111. 1 BECKE 1 N. High HENDBICKB ' iastic midday meeting at which 33 members of the traveling sqjad were guests of honor. Early Injuries to some of the players apparently were healed to day and the players seemed de termined to erase the memory of their defeat at the hands of the Cardinals last year. The squad and Coach Paul Schissler will leave here Thursday morning arriving in Palo Alto on Friday in time for an afternoon workout. Curley Miller, tackle, and Love joy, end, will be unable to make the trip on account of lrjurles. ELBERT 1 ICy After an illness of three weeks, Elbert N. "Bert Tracy, 68. who had been associated with his fath er in a fuel business here and in West Salem for the past 24 yean, died at the residence, 1170 Mar ket street, Wednesday at 1:10 a. m. Tracy was active in business and civic circles and well-known both here and in Wejt Salem. Prior to his coming here in 1906, he lived In Adams county, loway, where he was born March 19, 1872. Surviving him are , his wife, Estella; father, G. H. Tracy; son," Ralph S.; daughters, Mrs. Loa Protteau of San Carlos, Calif., and Mrs. William Holman of Bal timore. Md., and step-daughter, Mrs. Walter Snow of San Fran cisco, Calif.: sisters, Mrs. Howard Parker of Tacoma, and Mrs. A. J Wieser. of Salem, and brothers J C, of Dallas, and Ferris, of Gin. dale. Calif. Funeral arrangements are in charge of W. T. Rigdon and Sop, and date will not be set until it is ascertained when the two daugh ter will arrive here. EVJOYS C. IT. WORK HAZEL GREEN, Oct. IB. The many friends of MHs Teniae Otsuki will be pleased to lic-r she arrived In New York and enjoying her work at Columlii university very much. The sun hatched 11 -eggs on : a Indian farm after the heat droe the hen off the nest. Directory o LAUNDRIES THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY. THE WEIDKR LAl'NDRI Telephone 25 :S3 S. irh. CAPITAL CITT LAUNDRY "The Laundry of Pure Materials' Telephone SIRS 1t4 RranlirT MATTRESSES New spring-filled mattresses rett ed direct! y from factory to you. Capi tal City Bedding Co. TeL 19. North Capitol GEO. C. WILL. Pianos. Phorr.- graphs, sewing machines, sheet m .r.o and piano studies. Repairing .phono graphs and sewing machines. 4.2 Wtnte street. Miotn. OFFICE SUPPLIES Everything In office, supplies. C:. merclal Book StOra, l3 N. Cod L Tel. 4 PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN ADAMS for hov.t decorating, paper hanging, tintu.g, etc. RellflWe workman. PLUMBING and HEATING PT.TTVrRTVi1 iin.l mn.ral rer.iT, work. Graber Bro 1SK Sn Liher-v. Tel. BO. PLUMBING & SUPPLIES Commercial. TI. 370. PRINTING FOR STATIOTIEBT ranla nami.k. lets, programs, hooka or any kind :t printing, call at The Statesman Prir lng Department. 215 a Commercial. Telephone SOfl. RADIO FOR every curnose. for every buim All standard sizes of Radio Tul Court St Tel. 295. REPAIRING T.i A TOT M mnVSPB m m iman . togkey. etc. Stwrt, ?S1 Court. STOVES STOVES .mil tnvm puulrln. Cn, u for sale, rebuilt m l nnairui a n klnda Of ttTAV.n wlv. e.mn. - M plain, hop baskets and hooka, loaxa ul ence ana prove worKR, irri Bgi at jtiro. n. r. nfrrnnr. TAILORS D. H. UflSHEW T. and women. 474 Court St - TRANSFER pa pit a r. m-m 2 SUU St TeL 2I Distributing, for warding and storage our specialty. Get our rates. - FOR local ne Mat.nt ... S. lf m, Lanner Transfer Ca. Trucks to Portland duMv. .. WASHING MACHINES WASBTNO machfM rMlrii,. .n makes. TeL 2218. Real Estate Directory 18 N. High . TeL HI 214 K. High 8t TeL J24J ? i.twmtu w. . ... 4SJ Stat Tat 17 17S Stat St TeL 84a 114 & Liberty St TeL lit ... SOCOLOFSKT V SON 804-i First Kat. Bk. Bldg. TeL 919 ... r. ULBJCH KIN. Commercial . Tat 1314 DIES win r. x wood TeL lit Ul StaU St TeL f 94