V
Hie OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning. October 21, 1930
PAGE EIGHT
Traditional Game Billed for Homecoming at Willamette
J
r
fi
:
PUGET SOUND'S
LOGGERS F
Bearcats can Count Only
One win Since 1920,
Records Reveal
One of those old "traditional"
gridiron battles which warm -the
hearts of old frads, is fittingly
billed for Willamette university's
homecoming exercises here Sat
urday. The Bearcats, miracu
lously still in the running for
Northwest conference honors aft
er an uphill victory over College
Of Idaho last Friday night at
Caldwell, will face the Loggers
of College of Puget Sound.
The annual Puget Sound game
Is more than a tradition for Wil
lamette it is a barometer. Back
in 1921 when Puget Sound de
feated Willamette for the first
time in history, Willamette grads
hung their heads in shame and
figuratively speaking, didn't lift
.them up and look the world in
the face until seven years later,
in 1928. when Willamette finally
won again after a long series of
defeats, the margin of which be
came Bmalier from year to year.
There was no game last year,
because of some quirk in the
schedule which would have per
mitted a meeting only in the
early weeks of the season when
C. P. S., under a new coach,
didn't feel like risking a confer
ence contest.
Loggers Strong
Two Tears ago
The 1928 game was a heart
. breaker for Puget Sound because
that year, under Cac Hubbard,
the Loggers had visions of a
Northwest conference title and
more than that, was actually all
set to overthrow the University
of Washington in a big game
scheduled for the Tacoma sta
dium one week after the Bearcat
tilt here.
Puget Sound fans, as they saw
Willamette's passing attack click
for the deciding touchdown, de
clared: "That nass robs US Of $10.
000." They meant the gate for
the Washington game would be
hurt Just that much.
First Game in
1910 Recalled
Puget Sound was just as
vofkv in 1919. when it came
here for the first time to start
vhat i now become a tradi-
i rum, it confidence ap
peared well placed for two per
iods, the Loggers outplaying
Willamette but neither managing
to score. The boys from tne
Knuni) had nerlected to count in
Bob Mathews, then Willamette's
roach.
What "Matty' said to the boys
between halves never has been
recorded, but they were all white
and pink as they came out on
the field agate. puget souna
didn't get a first down the rest
of the game and Willamette won
10 to 0.
Here is the history of the Willamette-College
of Puget Sound
game3:
T919 Willamette 10, Puget
Sound .
' 1920 Willamette 24, Puget
Sound 0.
1921 Pu t. Sound 19, Wil
lamette 0.
1922 Puget Sound
9. Wil-
lamette 0.
1923 Puget Sound 14, Wil
lamette 6.
1924 Puget
lamette 0.
1925 Puget
lamette 5.
1926 Puget
lamette 6.
1927 Puget
Sound 8. Wil-
Sound 7, Wil-
Sound
Sound
Wil-Wil-
0.
lamette 0.
1928 Willamette 25, Puget
Sound 18.
OF
H SCHOOL BUSY
Salem high school golf tourna
ment results for the past week
were compiled last night.
Vincent won from Beall; Price
from Coy; Needham from Hem
en way; Groves from Sodaman:
Cllne from Smith; Bradford from
Bird; Blalsdell from Spears and
Utter from Pierce.
Pairings for the present week
of the victors are as follows: Vin
cent and Price; Needham, Groves;
Cllne, Bradford; Blalsdell and let
ter. Two cups are offered, one for
the champion and one for the
inner in play of the "beaten
eight," that is. the eight losers
in initial rounds.
"Beaten eiht" pairings are Be
all and Coy, Hemenway and Soda,
man, Smith and Bird, Spears and
Pierce.
The above two series are to be
Played sometime this week and
results turned in by next Sunday
night.
ADD F FIGHTERS
Twenty-four rounds have been
billed besides a curtain raiser.
Tickets are on sale at Hogan's Ci
gar store. Adolph's Cigar store.
Bligh's Billiard parlor and at
Central Cigar store;
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.
fAP) Eddie Shea. Chicago bat
tler, moved up a notch tonight in
hi bid for the featherweight title
by knocking out Johnny Datto,
Filipino of Cleveland, in the fourth
round of the tea round main ecent
at the arena. Shea scaled 12
and Datto 1254.
A sizzling right to tho jaw sent
Datto down and out less than a
half minute after tha fourth round
begaa. Ha lay motionless while
IT
NOTCH
n
Gimme
t m MEN j; '
HANDy(Abve)A -
THE CAUFOPMIA MK iMlft''
EUEvwWKicrT yi v4li
THE Far West's game of
games for 1930 will be
played at Palo Alto this
Saturday when the Southern Cali
fornia Trojans battle (and that old
verb is just the word for what will
take place) the Stanford Cardinals.
Two famously individual coaching
systems will be involved that of
Glenn Seobey ("Pop") .Warner,
who made Stanford famous before
President Hoover did; and that of
Howard Jones, bred at Yale, who
has battled the Warner system on
even terms for five seasons.
The Cards and Trojans have
been justifying pre-season optim
ism on the part of their followers.
Each element believes Saturday's
tho referee counted him out, while
Shea, jubilant over winning a bout
in a Philadelphia ring turned a
cartwheel and waved his hands to
the fans.
Both battlers, among the hard
est hitters in the featherweight
class, made it a hammer and tongs
affair from the beginning, Shea,
stiffer puncher, kept boriog in and
battering the Filipino's body. Dat-
to, shifty and clever, tried to box
but Shea wouldn't let him.
Shea stung him with both hands
for three rounds and Datto was
punch dizzy and bleeding from the
nose and mouth when he went to
his corner at the end of the third
round. Shea also showed marks of
battle, for Datto's sharp jabs and
stinging rights had opened up a
old cut over his eye.
Datto was a trifle wobbly when
he came out for the fourth and
Shea's rush carried him against
the ropes. He fought his way out
and they were mixing it up in the
center of the ring when Shea shot
over a right tothe jaw that'sent his
opponent reeling.
E
SET FOB THURSDAY
The Parrish Junior high foot
ball team will meet the McMinn-
ville junior high school football
team Thursday afternoon at
00 o clock on dinger field.
Two weeks ago the Parrish
men met the McMinnvllle jun
iors at McMinnvllle and emerged
on the long end of a 19 to 0 score.
The game Thursday will be the
first football game of the season
at home Jor Coach Hauk's men
and much enthusiasm is being
shown by the students.
Leslie junior high school is the
big rival of Parrish and both
teams are training hard for the
first game between the two
which will be played October 31.
The place for the first game has
not been arranged yet. The sec
ond game' between the local jun
ior high schools will be played
November 21.
An effort is being made to keep
these games from' conflicting
with tho high school games, as
that divides the crowd and does
not give the players a chance to
see how the older men do It.
Freight Line's
Permit Voided
Failure t nak prompt return
on C. O. D. shipmenta and 111
bond within tha atatutory time,
Monday caused the publle aerrlet
commission to cancel the permit
of the Central Oregon Fast
Freight, with headqaartera at
PrineTille; Frank tttlm7 p
owner ef tne line.
1
1
a Guy Like
By HARDIN BURNLEY
game will decide the Pacific Coast!
championship and in all probabil
ity the best claimant for 1930 na
tional football honors. (Washing
ton State me eye i)
California's Golden Bears were
walloped early by those Washing
ton "Huskies' 16 0, and the ex
perts generally agree that the
Cards and the Trojans have the
edge of class in California this
year. Southern California and
Stanford have brilliant backneld
and it will be the lines that prove
the balance between victory and
defeat.
'. This year Stanford is captained
by Ray Tandy a smart tackle who
figured in comparatively few bead
lines last season but whose potent.
Buzz Arlett
May get big
Time Tryout
By R. J. NEWLAND
FAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.
i'AP) Of all the players who
have bounced out base hits and
otherwise made themselves use
ful in the Pacific coast league,
Russell "Buzz"' Arlett of the
Oakland Acorns has this welter's
deepest sympathy. He is the
original 'hard luck kid" xf mi
nor league baseball and no two
ways about it.
He should have been up in the
majors at least six years ago.
Some followers of the game ar
gue to the contrary claiming the
But2's apparent indifference
would make him of but little
value to any big league club he
might belong. This writer feels
differently on the matter. We
believe that had the big outfield
er been given his chance a few
seasons back he would have been
the strawberries in any major
league club's cream.
There is some talk pow that
the present owners of the Oaks
will make every effort to give
Buzz his chance in the majors
next season. The understanding
is they will offer him to any In
terested club on an easy pay-;
ment plan, in fact a free triaf
proposition. If he can be lo
cated the club taking him may
have his services for the season
(by paying his salary of course).
If he makes good new bosses
will pay the Oaks a net exorbi
tant sum for his contract. A
"satisfaction guaranteed" Idea.
For his 13 years service With
the Oaks, Buzs deserves the
chance. He started with Oak
land as a kid pitcher in 1918.
Now he is 30 years old and still
going strong. In 1920 he was
one of the pitching stars of the
league, winning 29 games. Two
years later he won li games. In
1922 he developed a sore arm
and his heavy pitching days, were
over. Into the outfield went bl
Bass and he has been' there
sinee.
RING GOSSIP I
JERSEY CITY, Oct 20 (AP)
Young Zaizarlno of Jersey
City won from Bat Battalino ef
Hartford, Conn., featherweight
champion, on foul In the third
round of. ten round non-title
bout hero tonight. Zaxxarlno, at
117 4 pound, waa lft .poonoi
erer tho cUae Unit. Battalino
weighed 111.
It was a fact and forlooa hat
tle aa far aa ft went. The cham
pion held an edge in the Orat
rovnc not zananao got going in
tho oeeond and won it hy o ded
gire margin.
They hattled away on eren
Tandy
brainy play was such that Coach'
Warner himself was pleased when
the team elected that brainy line-)
man to lead it in 1930.
California picked its captain,
Carl Handy, practically for tha
same reason. This heady, hard
charging guard got but little news
paper glory last Fall, but tha
coaches and his teammates appre
dated his playing worth and lead
ership. So he was chosen to pilot
the Bears. Well they have their
Handy, the Cards have Tandy and
the Trojans have a dandy what!
Yes, a dandy team.
Bat what about Washington
State? Well, surely, that's a'
DANDY team, too!
GMvrtcfcl. 1M. IUiu rnutn SredlcM. In
terms la the third round until
Battalion landed a low left hook
that disabled Zazzarino. Referee
Danny Sullivan stepped in and
awarded the fight to the Jersey
City boy.
MANCHESTER, Eng., Oct. 20
(AP) Al Foreman of Mon
treal, lightweight champion of
Great Britain, knocked out
George Rose of Bristol in the
sixth round of a 15-round tit
ular bout here tonight.
TAX
BE
IN RENTAL
Neither moneys appropriated by
the legislature, and raised by tax
ation, nor moneys received from
the federal government ean be us
ed by state departments to pay
rent in state buildings, according
to an opinion prepared by the at
torney general here Monday.
The opinion relieves the state
military department and the state
board of vocational education from
paying for office space in the new
state office building. It also nulli
fies the action ofthe state emerg
ency board last Friday in allowing
a deficiency appropriation of $1,
847 for the state engineering de
partment for rental purpose.
Only departments receiving fees
ean be charged for rent, and then
only if the law specifies that the
fee receipts can be used for admin
istrative expenses.
Money to erect the state office
building was borrowed from ' the
state industrial accident commis
sion, with the understanding that
It would be repaid out of rentals.
Officials said the opinion would
not cause a shortage in rent re
ceipts. DORliS, TOTAL LOSS
I - JV.VVF.THiOli. net. fo fSne-
elal) Fire completely destroyed
the large bam and contents at
the W J. Looney ranch two and
one-half miles east of Jefferson
Sunday erenlng at 7:30. Tho
alarm waa giren by Panl Smith.
A neighbor who discoTered the
fire said the flames had gained
saeh headway that there was no
possible means of taring the
building. s
Tha ham contained mora than
10 tons of hay, a large amount
of grain, beside farm machinery.
The estimated loss on the build
ing and contents waa 13000. . Tho
barn , waa partially coTered by in
surance hut the contents were a
total loss.
It is not known now tho fire
started.
1
cm
LOO El
BIN
S. H, S. F
AGING
REAL
Corvallis Conies Friday for
First Game Bearing on
Title for Valley
"Lady Luck" has smiled on the
Salem high football team and per
mitted "Holly's" grid men to win
their first two encounters and to
go through these mixe without
serious injury to any of the p'ay
ers. The outcome is a football team
that has been gaing power and
polish steadily. And if none of the
red and black men go cu. on in
juries, the season's prospects are
bright for the 1930 Salem high
football team.
However, Salem has not yet
reached the place where tho mo
mentum of its victoria will carry
the team. In fact, the two games
plaved probably were as easy as
any on the 1930 schedule and
much easier than the Eugene, Cor
vallis or Chemawa 2ames.
Corvallis yet
Undefeated
Friday at 3:00 p. m.. Salem
high's football team will meet the
undefeated Corvallis high football
team on dinger field in the first
of the games against the old ri
vals. Corvallis trimmed McMinn
ville 31 to 0, two weeks ago and
last week took Til'amook into
camp 15 to 0. While the Columbia
Preps beat Tillamook 13 to 0, it
was at the very start of the sea
son. One of the Corvallis touch
downs against Tillamook came cn
a 40 yard pass so that gives the
Salem men something to think
about.
The spirit that has marked the
Salem high team from firs,
night of practice is still present
and has played an important part
In the winning of the two games.
Reserve strength has been shown
and the line demonstrated its pow
er against the Columbia forward
wall.
The game with Corvallis is the
last one before "Holly's" men
leave for southern Oregon to play
Medford high school. The prospect
is that the game Friday will be
plenty tough with each team try
ing to keep its slate clean.
Straight three-game shut-outs
were administered by two Busi
ness league bowling teams to
their opponents, last night, Cuno
car service winning from Salem
Sanitary milk company and Chev
rolet shopmen from Salem Retail
bakers. Raymond machine shop
won two out of three from Sena
tor Food shop.
Summary:
CUNOOAn SERVICE
Robinson .. 154 221 ICS 540
I-l - 163 184 12 629
B. Tower 121 114 171 408
R. J Taylor 125 163 160 448
- 1T9 166 133 478
Totli 814 830 6S3 2C47
BALEX SAOTTAnY MILK CO.
Ott'iB 140 182 138 4f.O
L. Brr 173 130 162 4e5
121 114 133 368
S. Ti1 162 163 150 475
H. Robinson 173 198 213 584
Totkls 7C9 787 79 2352
SALEM BETATL BAXEBS
Hoii 140 146 148 434
StusUntt 125 102 89 816
Smith 113 131 107 351
Co 185 17S 152 513
123 111 128 362
Totals 589 581 522 2054
CHEVROLET SHOPKEV
K11t 139 liLL 143 443
E. Nile 123 112' 177 412
Wilton 141 130 164 441
A. Kiles 124 111 12 363
113 102 89 304
Totelt 640 632 401 1863
SEKATOB FOOD SHOP
Eisiibrandt 13 198 171 552
John&on 140 151 168 459
Clin Sr. 156 1S9 169 41
Kipptl 165 173 156 494
) V.ult 158 207 145 510
ToU!s 802 865 8C9 2476
BATlfOND KACHDTE SHOP
R. Batsett 174 1 59 477
J. Milltr 1"0 136 16 472
Griffin 113 133 174 420
B-on HI 144 180 475
Atkioa 169 223 183 575
Totili 811 814 89 2521
scourifii
WEST sun mi
Preliminary organization for a
Boy Scout troop la West Salem
was perfected last night at the
first fall meeting of tho commun
ity dub in that district., O. P.
West, scout executire, spoke to
the people of the community, ISO
in number, o ntbe values of scout
work for boys and young men.
A. C. -Hennlngsen la to be the
leader of the newly formed troop.
Fourteen West Salem boys are to
be in the organization. Troop 12,
Salem, attended the meeting
Monday night, giving a welt-received
demonstration of first-aid
work and other Boy Scout acti
vities. Wednesday night Judge H. 1
Belt, president of the Boy Scout
council for this city, will preside
at a court of honor meeting.
Twenty-seven scouts of this area
are up for court of honor awards.
Slater Here to
Manage Safeway
After serving nine months as
manager ef the Safeway store In
Sllrerton, A. J. Slater haa arrived
la Salem to take a similar posi
tion. Before going to SUverton,
Mr. Slater managed a Safeway
store la Portland.
W. O. Walker lnm ci.. ...
- mwmb- owor bug-
eeeds in Salem has gone to Idaho.
CONTEST
SHUTOUTS
ROWLING
Fighters Ready for Gong;
Matchmaker is Hoping to
Outdraw Portland Scraps
TOED"
COUNTS
CURTIS
T7oii thank heaven. that's
nrfr Referring, this time, to the
; Coast league baseball season. If
it bad Jasiea jusi a it utjo
more, the poor old Ducks would
have been back in the cellar.
We note that Johnny Btvk
was on the mound when the
whistle blew, ami pitching a
victory at that. Johnny's a
nice feller and we hope he
sticks in class AA next jear.
' It was quite a coincidence, but
we want to say at the outset that
i our reference to H. G. Damon
! Sunday had to do with oir Latin
j quotation and not with the Meier
sign. We might have known H. G.
would be a Meier man, but we
didn't think of it.
Anyway H. O. writes in to
Jty he parked his car in front
of The Statesman office during
the wrestling show lat Weil
nesday night and when he
came back the Meier sign wa
gone. Looks bad for us, be
cause we spent only a short
time at the wrestling show and
the rest right here in the of
fice. But this is a bad corner
for Meier signs; one Statesman
employe lost one off his car
too the other night. .
H. G. apparently bears us r.o
ill will, because out of the good
ness of his heart he offers us a
suggestion. Knowing us for a
modest guy who hates the idea
that our picture has to appear in
the column once a week or so,
Damon recalls that Tom Murray,
a friend of his back in Chicago,
who also was extremely modett,
declined to let his face appear in
his advertisements he was a
clothing merchant but wanting
something catchy, he had a pic
ture taken of the back of his
head and put that in his ads with
the caption "meet me face to
face," meaning in the store.
Murray had the idea copyright
ed but Damon thinks we could
get permission to use the back of
our head in our business.
That's all right, we heard
you. You said it would be a
fine idea if he'd use any part
of his head."
Seems like another of those
1926 Bearcats has come to life
in California. Pop Warner says it
was a teamraater of Nick Bican's
here that year who started the
protest against Bican, and said
teammate is now a member of
Pop's squad. We knew every one
of those boys and glancing at
Stanford's lineup of last Satur
day, we know he didn't 6tart that
game. Whether he starts the Cal
ifornia game or nor, he should be
entitled to credit toward an
"S."
He "took out his man" Just
like Pop taught him to do.
PIUFF LOOMING
IN COAST LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. W. I..
05 35 .650 ! Settl 48 51
58 42 .5711 Oskl. 45 55
49 50 .4951 PortUnd 43
49 50 .495 i Mistion 43 58
Pot.
.4S5
.450
.429
.426
Holly.
l,o A.
Kan F.
Sac 'to
(By the Associated Press)
The Pacific coast league base
ball season, with the exception of
the playoff between Los Angeles
and Hollywood for the pennant,
wound up Saturday.
The Sacramento Senators split
a double-header, with Portland to
tie San Francisco for third place
in the league. They won the first
game, at Stockton, 11 to 4. pound
ing Curtis Fullerton for four
hard-hitting innings. In the sec
ond the Ducks won their only
game of the last series. 0 to 4.
Beck did the pitching for Port
land, beating out Tony Freitas,
and closing the Ducks next to the
bottom.
San Francisco split a pair with
the Missions, the Reds taking the
opener 3 to 2, a.nd the Seals the
second, at which famous old Re
creation park was closed, 6 to 5.
Los Angeles, second in the last
division standings, trimmed Hol
lywood 7 to 5 and 6 to 4 Sunday.
The two teams battle it out start
ing Wednesday for the pennant.
Seattle and Oakland divided
their double-header, the Oaks
winning the first 6 to 2, and the
Indians the second, 5 to 3.
GETS ID 1
MEXICO CITY, Oct 20. (AP)
Cooperation of Mexican police In
an lnvestisaUon In alleged com
mnnist nctlTltles In the United
States was promised today by Gen
eral Jose Ifljares Palencla, chief
of police of the federal district.
The general told the press, how
erer, he lacked authority to speak
for the gorernment in regard to
nggestions that Mexico officially
fooperate with the fish lnrestlgat
lng committee.
He said so long as contact was
effected With him thronrh th
American police he was empow-
vu is cooperate.
Teddy Fox went 14 rounds last
night to wind up his heavy train
ing for his glove battle with Joe
Marcus at the Salem Armory
Wednesday at 8:30 p.m.
Word comes to Harry Plant,
matchmaker, from the manager
cf Joe Marcus that Joe is also
down to his weight. Teddy reach
ed his v-eight last week and when
the two weigh in there will be
practically no difference between
them. Joe Marcus will be here
to etep on the scales Wednesday
afternoon at 2:Q0 o'clock.
Harry plant is endeavoring to
outdraw Portland with his crowd.
If he can do this it will mean
that Salem can bring in the best
fighters in the northwest. Port
land's fights are only drawing
$850 to $900 houses and Harry
hp)ifve rhat with the card of-
I fered, Salem can beat the recent
marks at Portland.
Big Fellows to
Jet Attention
Teddy has been working out
hard and is in his best condition.
His training for this fight has
been carried out faithfully both
on road work and in the ring.
The speed he has shown the last
few days is amazing to observers.
And the McRae Fallin fight is
drawing ouite a bit of comment
I among the Salern fans. Last
I night the boys of Company B.
1 were discussing the probable out
j come. "Roundhouse'' Dave Mc
; Rae has had so many bouts that
it is hard to ke-p track ot them
all. While Joe is still a novice
at boxing, he has been in plenty
of fights according to the Guard
boys and he likes to mix.
Tonight at S:00 o'clock all the
fighters except Joe Marcus will
get into the ring at the Armory
and take a light workout. Visitors
are welcome to come and see for
themselves how the boys look.
The -heavy work is all over until
tomorrow night.
A scholarship endowment that
will send two orphans, a boy and
a girl, to school, has been estab
lished at Abilene (Tex.) Chris-
j tion college.
I
O-
Business
AMUSEMENTS
Snlcm Oolf Coirw 2 ml'.si south
on River Drive. 18 hole watered fair-
! ways, large greens. Fees 75c. Sundays
and holiday, ji.uu.
REETEE GOLF, driving practice,
. ;0 balls for 10c. For men and worn
! en. Winter Garden, 333 N. High.
I
AUCTIONEERS
F. N. Woodry
13 Tears Salem's Leading Auctioneer
anil Furniture Dealer
Residence and Store
1610 North Summer St.
Tflerlio'"'' S 1 1
AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES
W. E. Burns Dan Djrns. S. High
Ft. ,if Ferrv
Tel
;3ifl
BATHS
Turkish b.itl-.s and massage, fi. H.
Logan. Telephone -Zi. Now Bank.
BATTERY ELECTRICIAN
R. D. Rarton National Batteries
Starter and generator v ork. Texaco
station, corner fouvt awl "hV'h.
BICYCLE REPAIRING
LLOYD E. RAMSDEN Columbia
Bicycles and repairino. 38V Court.
The best In bicycles and repairing.
H. W. Peott. 147 S. r.viVl. Tel. &.
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Telephone HO. H. W. Vorthness.
CHIROPRACTORS
Dr. O. t SCOTT. PSC Chiropractor.
258 N. High. Tel. 87. Res. :i(U-J.
DRS. SCOFIKLD, Talmcr Chiro
practors. -Ray and N. C XL New
uana Bids.
tls, gns, flu, etc. U'lll oail su the home
by request Tel. ;o7i-Y. 330 V High
COSTUMES
For snappy party costumes call Sa
lem CV 2-266 S. r.'h. Ti l. 1347J.
CLEANING SERVICE
Center St Valeterla. TeL 2227
Sratnl Cleaners St Pyor. Call 1431.
ELECTRICIANS
HA LI K ELECTRIC CO. New loca
tlon. 337 Court St. Tel. No. 2.
FLOOR CONTRACTING
FLOORS of all kinds snded and
flniherj. Qon Floor Co.. 170 Front.
FLORISTS
Complete flower se-viee. Premier
Flower s.i .p. 1U X. High. Ttl. CS13.
FLOWERS FOR ALL occasions
Ols3 8. Court High St. Tey, 801.
CUT Flowers, wedding bouquets
nineral wreaths, decorations C. F.
BrcJtiwupt. florist. 512 Stata Street
Tel. 3 SO.
WE make up"" your flowers. Lutz.
Florist. Kth MnrVpf. Tel. ?!24.
GARBAGE
Salem Scavenger. Tel. 17 or 22'J.
Lee garbage Co. Tel 151.
HEMSTITCHING
NMDLEWORK. Margarets Shop,
INSURANCE
m '.ngeVn A6Tet ,,2
iM.B8SkV m
in dus
PROTEST OH BICAN
STANFORD UNIVERSITY,
Cal., Oct. 20 (AP) Replying
to a verbal attack made on him
today by Coach "Nibs" Pric of
California, Glenn Warner, foot
ball coach at Stanford, said he
fiad nothing to do with Nick B
; ean, California tackle, being ct-
clared ineligible.-
Warner declared one or the
men on his squad had played
with Bican at Willamette univer
sity in 19 26 and that this player
had brought the matter before
Prof. William Owen of Stanford,
head of the Pacific coast confer
ence. Prof. Owen in turn called
the matter to the attention of
California officials.
Coach Warner expressed :he
opinion that Price was merely
trying to whip his players into a
fighting mood for the Stanfo-d-California
game, November '22,
with his statement today.
BRIDDER'S SIGHT
HUNGERED. WD
NEW HAVEN. Conn., Oct. 20.
(AP) A delicate operation
was performed in a hospital here
today to save the left eye of
Charlie Snead, Yale halfback,
who was hurt in practice and
had the injury aggravated in the
Maryland game two weeks ago.
Dr. Eugene M. Blake said to
night his patient was responding
favorably and he believed it
would be entiely successful.
While no definite announce
ment has been made, it is beiiev.
ed that the football days of
Snead. the only Yale man ever ro
win three major Y's as a sopho
more, are over. He is a senior.
Besides football he plays base
ball and hockey. Hi" home : in
Montclair, N. J.
Total revenues from forest re
sources in Louisiana for 1929
were 1154,000.000.
Directory
LAUNDRIES
THK NEW JALEM LAtTXDRT
THE WEIDER LAUNDRY
Telephone 25 263 S. High
CAPITAL CITT LAUNDRY
The LaunOry of Pure Materials"
Telephone 31 !! 124 Rw.lwnr
MATTRESSES
New spring-filled mattresses rail
ed directly" from factory to you. Capi
tal City Bedding Co. TeL 19. 230
North Capitol.
GEO. C. WILL Pianos, Thono
(rraphs, sewlnfr machines, sheet muslo
and piano studies. Repairing phono
graphs and sewing machines. 43S
State treet. Salem.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Everything In office supplies. Com
mercial Booh Store, 163 N,- Com'L
Tel M
PAPER HANGING
PHONE GLENN ADAMS for houso
ilo.'0;v!'ing, paier hanging. tinting,
t. TteliaNe workman
PLUMBING and HEATING
ri.LMDING and general repair
work. Orabtr Bros., 1 So. Liberty.
'TV r.o
PLUMBING & SUPPLIES
Mrshr P:u:nblng Supply Co., 171 S.
Cnnmier.-'al Tr 3'"i
PRINTING
KOR STATIONERY, ai-Os, pamph
lets, programs, hooks or r.ny hind fit
print me;, onil jit The St.U'Fman Print
ing Departure: t. 213 S. Cc-rnmordaL
THerih' me '.'V
RADIO
FOR exry p irpose, for every pii'f
All staidrd ;ir.es of PaMo Tub.
EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP, 347
Court St. T.I. .Vj5.
REPAIRING
LAWN mowers sharpened, saw fll
Iny, l-wr. et, Stewart .-251 urf
STOVES
STOVES and tove repairing. Stoves)
for sale, rebuilt and repaired. All
kinds of woven wire fence, faney and
plr.ln, hop baskets and hooks, logan
hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Wrka,
22 Chemekefa street. R. B THmtna;.
TAILORS
E. 1L M ."S H ER Tailor tor men
and roniti 4"4 Court -t.
TRANSFER
CAPITAL City Transfer Co. 22
State St TeL 923. DistribuUsn, for
warding ar.d storage our epecialty.
Get our rat a.
FOR looal or Ulstant transfer eter
Ke, call ,3131. Lanner Transfer Co.
r-f--h 'n Porr'nid daily.
WASHING MACHINES
WASHING nutchins repairing; n
ma lies. TeL 2218.
Real Estate
Directory
I
BFCKE A itRvniiria
189 N. High TA 11
524 N. High St. TeL iUt
' o J. .LINCOLN EIX19
t Stats ' TtL S71
HOMER D. FOSTER REALTY CO.
3.0V4 State St Tk tti
W. R GRABENHORST A CO.
134 3. Liberty St. Tel 111
SOCOLOFSKT SON
301-J First Nat Dk. Bid. Tsl S7
3. F. tJLRICH
HI IT. Commerclnl TeL 1154
F. U WOOfl
1 Stats Si.
Tel. T