Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1930)
r . mim.i fM- nTfrAV CPMTCU1U CUfa SW.a ITViilaw Hfmntnir IVIaKv 91 1 Qlfl Old Sakm-Corvallis Grid Rivalry to Flare Again Today IT TOP FOB! Rooters' Train or Caravan Coming From up Valley For big Contest Salem High school's scrappy football team will meet the Cor Tallis high team, on dinger field at 3:00 o'clock this afternoon. Both teams are primed for the game and spirit is running high. "Holly" has two complete teams to discharge against Cor Yallig and more men who would do Just as well if called on. Two men for every position is the way it now stands. This reserve ma terial may bo pressed into service as Parker's men are out to get this game if possible. Stiff workouts have been held this week and "Holly's" men are beginning to move together on their plays. Various members of the team hare been working hard on their individual tasks with the result that a general improve ment has followed. The ends es pecially have improved the ad hesiveness of their fingertips and snare passes from all angles. Word comes from Corvallis that large delegation will be In Salem to see the battle. There is some talk of bringing a special train, and a determination to come whether by rail or by auto. The Dally Gazette-Times of Cor vallis states: "The game is call ed for 3 o'clock and there is go ing to be a big delegation of Cor vallis rooters on hand to see the red and black bite the dust." Whether it be dust or mud to bite today, Salem high Is not go ing to meekly submit to such. The men who will probably start the game are Geise and Ad ams ends, Coomler and Otjen, tackles. Coffee and Query, guards: Reid, center, Foreman, quarterback, Sugai and James halfbacks, and Welsser fullback. Huskies are Downcast at Rain Threat SKATTLE. Oct. 23 (AP) Bain, always a fared thought by California football teams when they Invade the northwest, was falline hard here tonight when the CaliforniaBears were due to arrive in Seattle for a contest with the Washington Huskies Saturday. In the old days when the northerners were taught mostly power plys the Huskies were nev er bothered by rain. But today with the Washing ton players drilled In the Notre Dame shift style of play by Jim my Phelan, former Purdue coach, the Huskie slook forwardto a dry field with as much eagerness a3 their southern friends. Wet weather has been predict ed fortomorrow and possibly Sat urday but the teams will be as sured of a dry fiel dto start with, at least, witha bigcanvass cover ing the gridiron. SHORT TIME INVESTMENT 12 Months Note $1000.00 Cost $940.00 6 .Months Note $1000.00 Cost $970.00 Amounts $500.00 to $2500.00 Amrly Secured and the highest type of investment LOANS INVESTMENTS Hawkins & 205 Oregon BIdg. SA COLDS Prompt relief from HEADACHES, SORE THROAT. LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, NEURALGIA, COLDS, ACHES and PAINS Does not harm the heart BAY E R ASP Accevl otdBaytr" package which contains proven directic Handy "Saysr' boxeaof 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 10G-A11 drucpsta. Rain Puts Crimp in Plans For Overhead Victory and Bearcats' Chances Dimmed MORE rain is forecast for today and that doesn't fit in with the program of the Willamette Bearcats, facing their first home contest with College of Puget Sound here Saturday, even a little bit. College of Idaho a couple of weeks ago at Tacoma could make no appreciable headway against the Loggers on run- Oning plays, but managed to score Stars Again Hang Defeat Upon Angels LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23 (AP) Four Los Angeles moundsmen folded up before Hol lywood today and the Stars took a 2 to 0 lead in the playoff ser ies for the Pacific coast title they -defend by taking the second contest 14 to 12. Like the opening contest. It was a battle of circuit clouts, with the victors collecting five of the half dozen handed out dur ing the wild conflict, as Angel pitchers marched to and from the mound with monotony. Dave Barbee was Hollywood's hitting hero. He scored thre of the runs with two homers, two singles and a walk in as many times to the plate. Los Angeles bats were not im potent, for the losing club col lected 18 hits off first Frank Shellenback and then George Hollerson, but unlike the Stars, they were unable to make them count consistently. R H E Los Angeles 12 18 0 Hollywood 14 15 1 Ballou, Yerkes, Walsh, Gab ler and Hannah; Shellenback, Hollerson and Bassler, Severeid. Grid Season Found Tough On Fullbacks DALLAS, Oct. 23. The foot ball team of Dallas high will play its third game of the season here Friday against Stayton. Dal las has won one game and lost one so far this year. Last week's victory pepped the boys up but injuries during the past week have weakened the team. Bill Cadle. fullback, has been having trouble with his knee and after scrimmage Tuesday he found that the knee cap was broken and some muscles torn loose. This makes two fullbacks who have been put on crutches this year. Dwijrht Webb, the other fullback, suffered a broken foot early In the season. With" Cadle out the lineup has been shifted again so the proba ble starling lineup will be as follows: Ends, Kliever and Pemberton; tackles. Quick and Morrison; guards, Hayter and Fischer; center, McCann: quarter, Moser; halfbacks. Watson and Track, and fullback, Tully or Berg. INSURANCE Roberts Inc. "4 mX&'' -t "Si R1N I ' Mil I 1 jV JWjuC. .'WAV ',V--.Vt l m f 2 I in the same way that it did on two Coast conference elevens overhead. Willamette can hope to do but little better on the ground and if the ball is slippery and elu sive Saturday, it may prove a bad afternoon for the Bearcats. In addition, Puget Sound has been improving rapidly and wet or dry, it is about due to spring something on an unsuspecting conference. Judging from the progress made by certain of the new men on the Willamette squad, Satur day's game will just about de termine whether some of the veterans will-continue to be reg ulars or will be supplanted. The Caldwell game and practice this week proved that some of the ambitious fledglings are about on a par now with the lettermen filling the same positions, and such being the case, it's the hustlers who will be In the line up from now 'on. Some of the erstwhile back field reserves about ready to break into the ranks of the regu lars are Gribble. Julian Smith, Louis Johnson and Fred Paul, in addition to McLeneny who has already arrived and played most of the Idaho game. Ferguson a reserve last year, Is out again after an enforced absence since the Oregon game, and he too will make somebody hustle. Two sets of youthful ends are making strong bids with "Wel nie' Kaiser a Jump ahead of the rest of the quartet which in cludes Sinclair, Moore and Lar sen. Welsser, who didn't make the Caldwell trip because of an Injury, and Felton as well as O. Carpenter are crowding the reg ular tackles. Fred Smith, Dave Drager and Edgar Tweed are coming up In the guard busi ness, and one of them will take the place of Gottfried Saturday, that letterman having been in jured at Caldwell. Bob Houck is also showing a lot of activity in the pivot position. 'Proselyte. Talk Flits About Big 6 COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 23. (AP) Charges and counter charges of subsidization and proselyting of athletes tonight involved half the members of the Big Six conference. The solution of the problems rest with conference faculty rep resentatives at a regular meeting here tomorrow and and Satur day. First centering on James A. (Jarring Jim) Bausch, Kansas halfback, who has been a peren nial subject of investigation since he forsook the University of Wichita for the University of Kansas, the charges tonight In volved not only Bausch but his football coach, H. W. i Bill) Har giss, William H. Bill) Meis senger, Kansas Aggie halfback, and Chester L". Brewer, athletic director, and Dr. II. A. Huff, track coach, both of the Univer sity of Missouri. George C. Shaad, Kansas fac ulty representative on athletics and president of the conference faculty group, admitted today he had received formal charges against Bausch and Hagriss but declined to reveal their nature. It is understood, however, Bausch Is charged with profes sionalism and Hargiss with re cruiting an athlete in violation of conference rules. Meissenger said today In con ference with Dr. H. H. King, faculty representative, and M. F. Ahearn, athletic director; of the Aggies, he was receiving a monthly salary from E. H. Lup ton, Jr., Topeka and Lawrence insurance man, which was in the nature of a retainer for a posi tion as manager of Lupton's farm after his graduation. Lupton lists Bausch on his payroll at 175 monthly wage as a salesman. render you a lT" satisfactory bill for a satisfactory Job of expressing or transfer work. We are known as being dependable and relia ble. Let us serve you. Ihrfil Jpl PAR MUDDY VICTORY Hauk's Second String has Hard Battle Until a Little aid Comes Bfc JIM NUTTER With Olinger field half sub merged in water, the Parrish junior high football team yester day waded through McMinnvllle junior high team and blanked them 19 to 0. Coach Hauk started his second string and left most of them in until half time. The ball moved back and forth until almost half time when Perrine went in for one of the second team backs and completed a pass to E. Myers who ran the remaining 15 yards for the first score. Perrine con verted the try for point making the score 7 to 0 as the half ended. The ParrlBh first team took the field In the second half and also had a taste of mud. A heavy dash of rain added its volume to the water on the field. Two touch downs were made during the second half, one coming In each quarter. Fine Ball Toter Are Unearthed With the ball on the McMinn vllle 40 yard line Perrine hit through the center of the line and dodged and wormed his way to the goal line. Beautiful inter ference and some good broken field running were shown on this play. Try for point failed. The final score came at the start of the last Quarter with Parrish taking the ball from midfield to the base of the goal posts in two plays. Nicholson made the first half of the-distance on an end run and Perrine carried it on over on the second play. Parrish was unable to send the wet ball over the crossbar and the score remained Parrish 19, McMinnvllle 0. McMinnvllle made several long gains from scrimmage but never threatened the Parrish goal ser iously. Mann, half pint center for McMinnvllle, proved to be a smart player and managed to sift through the line and make a good share of the tackles. Coach Hauk was well pleased with the show ing made by Bome of his reserves ! and indicated that some changes may take place in the first string lineup. Starting lineups: Parrish McMinnvllle Coons LE Baker MacAdam LT Potter Tatsuro LG White V. DeJardin C Mann Ram age RG McMullen Wilson RT Mekkers Stubberfield ..RE Millikin Hauser Q Small Morey LH Peterson Myers RH Jones Clark P Beard Referee, Huntington; umpire, Brown. Annual Sack Dash Slated The annual sack rush between halves of the homecoming game Is occupying the minds of the freshman and sophomore boys at Willamette. The contest dates back many years and has always been popu lar with the audience. The rules of the contest are simple with all sorts of amusing complexities de veloping later. A number of huge sacks filled with straw or leaves are placed across the field on the middle line. . Ten men from each class line up at opposite ends of the football field and at a given signal make a rush for the sacks. The side which carries the most sacks across the opponent's goal line wins the contest. Nothing Is barred but the strangle hold and punches wit hthe closed fist. Of ten a man breaks away with a sack and almost gets it across the line of the enemy when he finds himself tackled by one of the op ponents. Upper classmen return the sacks to the middle of the field as soon as they are carried across the line. The contest lasts ten minutes and if one man Is able to hold two opponents down it gives his team a big advantage. Last yeart he freshmen shatter ed all precedent and won the event and now that they are soph omores they consider themselves past masters of the game. RING GOSSIP NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 23. (AP) An injury to the right knee of Kayo Christner caused postponement of the scheduled fight between him and gYoun Stribllng at Newark armory to night. The bout was called off by Harry Mend ell, promoter. MILWAUKEE, Oct. 23. (AP) In a one-sided 10-round bout, Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia, former light heavyweight cham pion tonight won the Judges' de cision here over Dave Maier, Mil waukee. Maier took but two rounds. Loughran weighed 182 and Maier 177.. DETROIT, Oct. 23. (AP) Kin? Tnt, hard hitting -welter freight from "Milwaukee, won on technical knockent from Billy Townsend, Vancouver, B. C, In the sciith of a scheduled ten round bout here tonight. Tut weighed 142; Townsend 141. A night football game between North Dallas and Sunset high schools of Dallas, Tex., drew 45. 009 spectators. Homecoming 1 sTs n i rmnp "'ll COMMENTS CURTIS Nice interesting array of foot ball games coming up this week end, beginning, for home con sumption, with the Salem-Cor-vallis tilt here this afternoon and the first Oregon-Oregon State freshman conflict tonight at Cor vallis. The game here will show something about the probable outcome of the Willamette valley race. We'll also know more about the Northwest conference sit uation by Saturday night, what with the Bearcat appearing on the home grid for the first time that afternoon. That'll tell, as far as the time honor ed "comparative scores" dodge eyer can tell, which way the conference title Is drifting this season. Puget Sound has play ed Whitman and Linfield mm well as College of Idaho, so Pacific will be the only dark horse left. When you get around to the Coast conference. It looks like a well balanced Saturday with one big game, a couple in second rank and the rest so-tfo. The big one of course is U. S. C-Stanford. On paper U. S. C. has a bit of edge but Pop Warner is never to be overlooked. Washington and California, both In the beaten class, never theless will hold some interest because of their perennial ri valry and also because it's an other chance for the northwest to get in its licks. Oregon and Idaho moBtly a. case of nothing to gain and ev erything to lose for the Web foots. Washington State and Montana, hardly a serious foot ball game at all. The Saturday Evening Post has just wound up a serial story which is a purposeful and aparently authentic ex pose of the "athletic racket" at its worst. It bears out essen tially what we've said on nu merous occasions that the damage done is to the individ ual athlete, in that he acquires the habit of expecting a soft living dished out in an under handed manner. A little new stuff on the Nick Bican affair leaves that excellent athlete in a rather pitable situ ation. For one thing, he has played only two years of varsity football up to this year, counting the year at Willamette. He loses out by being docked for the transfer. The other thing is that after a long hard fight for a place on California's varsity, Nick had just arrived. He 'was slated to play regularly at left tackle for the rest of the season, having won the position by an outstand i n g performance against St. Mary's. Silverton and Oregon City to Crack Helmets si SILVERTON, Oct. 23 Silver, ton and Oregon City high schools,: will meet in a grid battle at Sil verton Friday afternoon. The game promises to be .a hotly fought contest. Silverton defeat ed West Linn last Friday with quite a score. All's Normal in Golf pyjr mi nii w m i i i i 3 Sffiii :lv I PVN ' 1 A3-?- t r r : , . ,J Glcnna Collet te won the women national golf championship for the fifth time at Los Aufelei recently. She. is pictured here with the RISK INVADE COYOTES DEI Unbeaten Columbia Eleven Meets Idaho College In Night Game . PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 23. CAP) Gene Murphy and 20 fight ing Irishmen from Columbia uni versity left tonight for Caldwell, Idaho, where they play the Col lege of Idaho Friday night. The game will be the first meet ing at Caldwell in the history of the two schools. Columbia has not been defeat ed this season. Centralia Junior college played the Irishmen to a scoreless tie. Butch Clements, fullback, was with Columbia tonight. He has been out all season because of In juries. His return. Murphy said. has strengthened the team a great deal. Fleener Five Gets Moving On Hardwood If the Fleener Electrie boys determine to keep the stride they set In last night's Commercial league competition. It Is far from likely they will longerbe at the bottom of the league cellar, where they began the week. Not only did they win three straight from General Petroleum's men, who were second in Sunday's Strikes and Spares listings, but these electricians also set a new league series record score of 2681. Commercial Body shop rollers were going good, too, taking a straight triplet from Chevrolet Cubs. Oakland-Pontiac shared one of three possible wins with Pacific Telephone. Shamley and Lynch, with Oak-land-Pontlac took honors in indi vidual game and series, respec tively. Summary: FLEENEB ELECTRIC Billeter 183 151 190 Cline. Sr. 210 171 213 A. Kitchie 164 200 147 r24 594 511 489 565 Taylor 131 M. liemenwiy 178 182 194 174 193 Total ...866 898 917 GENERAL PETROLEUM E. Ky 181 178 208 Purvine 175 167 151 E. Ostrin 1R1 176 145 L. Barr 133 173 194 MoKinney 138 134 1C1 2681 567 493 502 500 433 Totl 808 828 850 2495 COM'L BODY SHOP Jone 189- 170 184 I.aKave 127 138 125 Evan 179 185 120 Peterson 190 204 188 A. Allison 168 196 162 543 388 481 520 Totalf 833 391 779 2o2ZH CHEVROLET CUBS Eisenbrandt 1 "'2 3 (57 170 Zicar 186 149 121 Brown LSI 174 131 DeMeritt 171 167 178 Allen. 147 137 183 489 45fi 4."9 510 472 Totals RIO 791 7SS 292 PACIFIC TELEPHONE Johnson 173 l-ll Collins 202 140 Rinhart 170 115 K'.epprl 147 137 Woodfield 1S1 130 149 136 22(5 121 163 451 493 511 40.', 469 Totals 843 671 820 2334 OAKLAND POKTIAC .....205 199 193 Lvnch .. Huff ... Cot tew Lewis Shamley 002 449 405 469 587 j. 174 12S 149 2 32 145 140 189 206 130 139 131 149 Totals 888 879 747 2510 - ; i- Midgets of Moscow on Eugene Trip MOSCOW, Ida.. Oct. 23 (AP) The Idaho football machine, a fast light bantam model, pulled out for Eugene today. Its owners said it had recently been overhauled and the back field greased with a new brand of trick plays. Several gadgets, including an automatic Webfoot pass-topper and a Vandal brand aerial attack, were also reported to have been attached. Mr. Calland's little machine will be outweighed an average of 12 pounds, but he pointed with pride to the mileage it can cover on a very small amount of re serve fuel. In four games the runt grid machine has made 59 first downs to 36 for oponents. These com petitors were Washington, Mon tana State, College of Idaho and Whitman. In yards from scrim mage the Idaho miniature model has made 1038 yards to 374 by other and larger makes. On passes, the Vandal machine has been weak, but Mr. Calland believes that with recent adjust ments It will work smoothly on Its football bearings. Idaho will have 26 men to put in the field against Oregon Sat urday. RISKO LOSES OX FOUL BOSTON. Oct. 23. (AP) IMck Daniels, hard punching Min neapolis heavyweight, won on a foul from Johnny Rlsko of Cleve land, in the seventh round of the Boston Garden's 10 round fea ture bout here tonight. The low blow, which appeared unintention al, was struck while Risko was savagely batterning Daniel's body with both hands. Risko weighed 198 and Daniels 1S5H- Grid Scores O O At Salem: Parris Janior high 19, McMinnvllle 0. At Portland: Jefferson 32, Ben son 0. I Business AMUSEMENTS Salem Oolf Course 2 miles south on River Drive. 18 hole traterod falr wavs, larpe greens. I'ets 75c, Sundays and hollJaJ-s, 11.00. REETEE GOI-F, driving practice, 20 balls for 10c. For men and wom en. Winter ;nr1n. 333 N ITigh AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry II Tears Palem's Landing Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer R'?idnce n:nl Sfre 1610 Nor;h Summer St AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES W. E. Burns Dan Br.rne. S. High Pt. nt Ferrv. Tr! ill or ;?00 BATHS Turkish hnt.s ar.d massage. fi ft. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton Na'ional Batteries Starter and- generator work. T- raeo cfnt'np. of.rTv-r r,itr( nrd ! h. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD E. RAMfDEX Columbia Bicycles and repairing. 387 Court. The best In bicycles and repairing. IT. W Scott. 147 S. Cnni'l. TV1. fiS. CHIMNEY SWEEP Tclepbone 110. R. K N'orthnes. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. C. C. Gilbert, general practice of physio-therapy, spec-ialliing In ELECTRIC TREATMENT of dis eased tonsils, high blood pressure and women's diseases, 'without surgery. Phone 345?. house f2UiH. 216 Oregon. Building Dr. O. L. SCOTT. T SC. Chiropractor. 256 N. High. Tel. 87. Res. 2 104-J. DRS. SCOFIELD. Palmer Chiro practors. X-Ray and N". C M. New Bank BIdg. tls, gas, flu, etc. Will call at the home bv rogneat. Tel. ;n79-W. 330 N. High COSTUMES For snappy party costumes rail Sa lem Co. 1266 N. 5th. Tel. 1947J. CLEANING SERVICE Center St. Valeteria. Tel. 2227. Stand Cleaners & Prers. Call 14S3. ELECTRICIANS HALIK ELECTRIC CO. New loca tion. 337 CoiTrt St. Tel. No. i. FLOOR CONTRACTING FLOORS of all kinds sanded and finished. Olson Floor Co., 170 Front. FLORISTS i;u er service, rremieT Flow er shop, 143 N. High. TeJ. 2819. 1 ! V. . FLOWERS FOB att. .in.. Olsen's, Court Ic. High St Tejr. 801. CUT Flowers, wedding bouquets funeral wreaths, deooratlonar C. F. Brelthaupt, florist. 612 Stat Street. Tel. 380. ALL, kinds of floral work. LaiU Florist, Hth Market. Tel. 2124. GARBAGE Salem Scavenger. TeL 167 sr 2290. Lee Garbage Co. Tel. 1561. HEMSTITCHING NEEDLEWORK. Margaret's Shop. 415 Court. INSURANCE WILLAMETTE ixa AGENCT Wm Bliren. Mgr. , ExcluaiTs Buttsvllls Agent 218 Masonic BIdg. TeL 182. BUTTLES FOR SPILL Babes of University Will Meet College Rooks at Corvallis Tonight OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Corvallis, Oct. 23 Coich Dirk. Newman's Oregon State rook team will meet University of Ore gon freshman grid outfit here Friday night. The game starts at 7:30 o'clock. The tilt between the two fi:t year outfits Is being eagerly an ticipated by football fans throughout the state. Last year's rook team broke even with thft Lemon-Yellow, freshmen winning by a score of 7 to 6 at Medford, and losing by a 30 to 19 count in their own ball yard. The strug gles are always hard fought and generally the scores are never lop-stded. Johnnie Biancone, Ty Kriv Icks. Nevlous Harms and Harold Joslin are doing some fancy ball toting for the Beaver yearlings this year. Whether they will be able to skirt the Oregon ends aud hit the Webfoot line remains to be seen. To date the Rooks have not encountered any unbeatable opponents. They swamped Che mawa 44 to 0 and took Southern Oregon Normal by a 14 to 0 count. Prink Callison'g frosh outfit is also undefeated so one of the two elevens is almost certain to have a blemish on its record for the Eeason. Win, lose or draw, a good fight is assured when the "little 'uns' of Oregon and Ore gon state clash under the lipb's Friday night. Probable starting lineups: Oregon Frosh State Hook Mikulak. LE Curtin McCallum LT Hovdo Meier LG . . . . Robustt'.i McLellan C Danforth Meredith RG Voli Fury RT Parfiily Simons RE.... Anderson Bobbitt Q Biancone Lillard LH Ilari. DePittard .... RH Adn: ,s Kennedy F Jo-'.in . O Directory LAUNDRIES TlfE NEW SAT. EM I.AI'NPP.I THE WE1DER L.ll'NDKY Telephone 25 2S3 S. IT' Y CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY "The Laundry of Pvr Materi.iK Telephone SlliS 1?G4 Rrnp.ln MATTRESSES New spr!nir-fi!d mtfresses refr !- d directly from f.v-tjry to you. Cr : i- tni City Heddlns Co. T-.'l. 13. j ..0 North Capitol. GEO. C. WILL Pianos. FI :,... grnplis, sewlr-.s !n:;Nn-s. sheet w ' o and piano stud!.-. V- v i!i ? p: graphs and s--wir; :...tc'..:::cs. .2 OFFICE SUPPLIES Everything It. rf: merely 1 Book 5-v Tel 4 -plies. N. C PAPER HANGING PHONE Cn.T de':oritintr, p.i! er. Reli-.M- ' for 1 ti' PLUMBING and HEATING PLUMPING HT.1 c--ner.il rrr r work. Gralier B: .-.. 156 to. L!l- f. Tr) Krt PLUMBING & SUPPLIES Mesher Plumhlns Commerel.i! T-l :pp'y Co., 171 -X PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards. pnmpV lets, programs, bo,iks or any kind t printing, call at T!: S'-itesman Fritt ing Department, S. Commeri. Telephone So. RADIO FOR every purpose, for every pn All standard sizes of Pidlo Tu' EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP, Court St Tel. 3tS. 17 REPAIRING LAWN mowers shirpened, saw t.i Ing, kevs. etc. S'-'-tt", J"1 Conr: STOVES STOVES and o" repairing. Sto.es for sale, rebuilt a.-.J repaired. Ail kinds of woven wire fence, fancy sn-I plain, hop baskets aid hooks, loi,-in hooks. Salem Fer.c ar. I Stove Works, ?S2 Chemekefa str- e-. R R jriemltr. TAILORS D. IL MO? HER Tnilor for r;.io and women. 474 Court St. TRANSFER CAPITAL City Transfer Co. State St. Tel 923. Distributing, for warding and storage our specialty. Get our rates. FOR local or distant transfer stor age, call 3131, Larmer Transfer COl Trucks to Portimi diilv. WASHING MACHINES WASHING machine repairing, fc l makes. Tel. 2218. O -o. Real Estate Directory BECKE A 189 N. High HENDRICKS TeL !U 8, M. EARLE 224 N. High Et. Tel. 2243 J. LIXCOI.N ELLIS 4M Stats TeL SCTl HOMER 0. FOSTER REALTY CO. State St. Tel. 43 W. H. GRABENHORST A CO. 1J4 & Liberty St TeL 518 SOCOLOFSKY SON 304-5 First Nat. Bk. BIdg. TeL 970 J. F. ULKICH 129 N. Commercial . TeL 1354 ILK F. I WOOD llf N. High Tel. m 441 State St Tel 794