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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1930)
1 PAGE EIGHT i - - i mild cats Hi SIGNED TO MEET PETE Given Free Rein Except no Sonnenb'ergs; Mexican Irishman Gets Wish Two snarling Wildcats, recog nized as such over a wide section of the northwest, will claw each other ad libitum In the armory arena next ' Wednesday night. They are Wildcats McCann and Pete, the former of Salem and the latter of Eugene. Mr. Pete must be an avid read er of The Statesman, as Mr. Mc Cann's challenge to him, alleging that there were too many VUa cats In the state and insinuating that the bounty on them ought to he raised, appeared In this news- i paper Tuesday morning and an nouncement that the bout was all signed was made later in the day. McCann promised that if he got a. chance at Pete and didn't cash In on ft, he would "hang up his tights and then get out of town." There hare been succeeding in timations that this was looked on In certain quarters as a promise rather than a threat. McCann Anxious For Shot at Belt However all that may be, the Wildcats are scheduled to "hare at" each other Wednesday night with nothing barred but the Son nenberg. McCann has described himself as particularly anxious to get a shot at the world's Innlnp mMilliivfilrht Holt Pete holds. If Pete did read the challenge in question, he is not likely to enter the arena in any jovial mood, as it was compli mentary neither to him nor to the Aforesaid belt. McCann has engaged in a num ber of matches here and won a reputation for'vicioua aggressive ness as well as unmatched grit. He came back and held . his own with Robin Reed for draw after being listed as a "goner" here several weeks ago. 7 Pete has also wrestled here on numerous occasions and his abil ity is well known.. He is classed as one of those grapplers who are most dangerous just at the mo ment of apparent defeat. He has been beaten on the local mat, but never decisively. Mat Team is Planned for Salem High Salem high school will place a wrestling team in the field this year for the first time. Rupert Philpott, heavyweight wrestler for Willamette, will direct the Salem mat artists. Wrestling at the high school has formerly been Included in the physical training work but is now oeing made a minor sport. Many of the high schools in Portland and several of the valley schools have wrestling teams and will be met by the local grapplers. Coach Philpott reports that about 15 men have signified their Intentions of entering the class. Vernon Gilmore, physical director of Salem high, is making all 'nec essary arrangements for the team and leaving the actual instruction '.o Philpott. "I can't make any predictions yet as to what kind of a season we will have," says the coach, 'for I have not seen all of the Men work out yet." However, he hopes to get wrestling well rooted :his year so that next year's team will rank with the highest RING GOSSIP LONDON, Oct. 28 (AP) Dave Shade, California boxer, and Jack Hood, British welterweight champion, fought furiously through twelve rounds to a draw at Albert hall tonight. The American was slow in get ting started and Hood appeared to have a good advantage during the first half of the bout. Shade, however, rallied in the seventh round, dropping the Britisher for count of eight, and continued to hold the upper hand until the end. Only his great power to as simulate punishment saved Hood In the closing rounds as Shade lad him in difficulties in nearly very frame without being able o score a knockout. ATLANTA, Oct. 28 (AP) The Constitution says W. L. "Young" Stribling, heavyweight contender, has agreed to meet Jack Sharkey, Boston heavy weight here in January and that a guaranteed offer of sso.ouu has been made to Sharkey by the Atlanta Baseball and Amusement company. The promoters already have booked a Stribling-Dekuh bout here on Armistice day. Stribling, the Constitution says, has agreed to a percentage cut. The offer to Sharkey's mdnager was tele- rraphed tonight. Stribling is in :he east, preparing for a fight ooked Friday in Boston r SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. tS AP) Joe Stetcher, Nebraska former heavyweight , wrestling cham nlon. defeated Howard Can tonwine, Iowa, by taking two falls in short order after tne iowan had won the first after a long trnrKle here tonight Cantonwine with a aeries of flvin tackles subdued the" Ne- braskan In 29 minutes in a rough and tumble affair. Body scis sors brought the second fall to Stetcher In nine minutes and a similar hold gave him the victory four minutes later. Ad Entell, Oakland, won th eml-tlnal from Joe Nrbeck u 28 mlnutev with a ecIsmts bo:a. to Claw Each Big Shots in "Big i f''&k yjfif PUfcDUEJ V O- MEETS V 3) NS. rl A. v sis X" f 6 PURDUE, 1929'a "Big Ten" champions, suffered an up set early this month when beaten by Michigan, 14-13, and it may meet another defeat Satur day at the hands (and feet) of Illinois. The latter are mighty, but most experts tabbed North western, early in the season, "the best team in the Middle West." And those Wild Cats from Evans ton, DL, loom now as one of the nation's most powerful teams even without the service of "Hard Luck" Hank Bruder. Purdue's Boilermakers rightfully boast of a powerful punch but, it looks at this writing, as though the IHini will beat them Wis season. However, last year's "tsig IV" champs should make the game elose and 'twill be no real upset CIMT OK&XNTS The other day e mention ed some things about linemen and their job In a football game. We've noticed a lot of columnists and magazine writers of football articles dis cussing the same question, about which there is no argu ment but ranch lack of appre ciation. The same goes for in terference runners and their share in the game. It's increasingly Important Just now that the public acquire an appreciation of interference, be cause so many teams are adopt ing the system of having one ball carrier at a time in the game. And here's a little secret. Howard Jones, or whoever else uses that system, has more than one thing in mind. He not only endeavors to select the shiftiest and fastest runners for ball car riers, but also endeavors through this system to have the ten best blockers available in the game at all times. Surplus ball carriers may not be good blockers. Ten interference runners and one ball carrier that's what any football team la any time it has the ball and starts a running play, whether it uses the Howard Jones system or not. If there aren't ten inter, ference runners there, then k the team is Just so much weaker. One man doesn't do his part? Not Just ten per cent off, but some multiple of that up to 100, because the 'man he's supposed to take care of may be the first one the run ner meets. Did we give you that straight? Just two things to do on a run ning play, carry the ball or Inter fere; and the ratio of employ ment is ten to one. What's more, that's Just about the ratio of im portance. In fact, each interfered Job' isn't only as important as the ball toter's it's generally more difficult. Yet In the newspaper reports "Duffield went around end for Iflve yards" and "Mohler hit the line for three" and so on, all af ternoon, and that's about the best we can do. We can't tell what each ot those ten interfer era did on each play. But if Duf field or ATohler does iia stuff, CUftTIS- The OREGON ! . i i i By HARDIN BURNLEY nn. FralMr. 5 y tm., should they wallop Illinois Satur day. As to Northwestern, it seems to have that most vital detail of a great football machine a strong, alert line that charges hard and fast either on offense or defense. So good ia ita front wall that it seems folly to single out any indi vidual in it, but Right Tackle Dallas Marvil appropriately could spell the final syllable in his last name with an "e". "Dal" is one of those linemen that coaches like to dream about and produce every now and then. "Rip 'em" Riley, the Purple's other tackle, prac tically is on a par with Marvil. Lee Hanley at quarter, Pug Rent ner at full, Reb Russell and two or three others constitute a fast backfield which is all the faster be cause of that potent, punching, pounding line. Captain Bruder ZOO LB. TACKLB f g37 U Uj " READY FOR KlU- JgHJ -2 ' I Salem High Eleven Works Hard for Intersectional Game WithMedford Team With the first three opponents well taken care of, Salem high gridsters are working hard to even up old scores with Med ford high. With two wins for Medford and only one for Salem, and, witn tne sting ot tne 42 to I de feat at the last meeting still fresh in mind. Coach "Holly" Huntington's men are putting all they hare Into preparations for this Intersectional game. When Salem's red and black warriors meet Medford's red and black warriors on the gridiron, a real football game always fol lows. The same is true when these teams meet in basketball. Salem high and Medford high are each the largest high schools in their sections. In the past both schools have dominated ath letics in their own districts and come together often in state competition. While Salem's football team works like a well balanced ma chine, some of the players are especially 'outstanding. Captain veise on ngm ena is one or tne toughest men on the line. On offense or defense he is always spilling someone or grounding a you can bet the "mules" did theirs. On kicks and passes it isn't so much different as you might think. "Biffum's punt was blocked," says the football story, and right away you de cide Iliffum was the goat, whereas nine times out of ten Biffum didn't fall down an lota but somebody else did. On passes there's interference be fore the throw is made and af ter it's caught. There would be while the hall is in the air, only the rules say no. Some times there is anyway. Maybe you think we're exag gerating. Well, watch the safety1 man. Many a runner gets down to him. but few get by?Why?i Because he's purposely placed; where it's expected the Interfer ence will never arrive. Remem ber, there are eleven defensive! men and only ten. interferers. Save an interferer for the safety and somebody else is left freei The runner takes his chances; alone, usually, on getting by the safety. They're mighty slim. And: they would be for getting past any of the others, except for the I was delayed in Medford for sev lnterf erence. 1 Even if you happen ' era! hours for repairs. No oecu- a Kitzmiller. STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, October 29, 1930 Other 10 has been kept out of many games with everything from a broken ankle to smallpox. He's about the unluddest star in grid history. However, Northwestern ia. so pow erful even Binder's loss has not spoiled the team. The Wild Cats will claw Minnesota at Minneapolis,' Saturday. Purdue will hurl its banging and bombing backs Yunevich, Purvis Pope, et al with the vast Van. Bibber leading its line against Bob Zappke's Ulini. I The Boilermakers with a new coach. Noble Kizer and having to replace such 1929 all-Americans as "Pest" Welch, Glenn Harmeson, and Elmer Sleight shape up strongly despite that one-point Michigan .upset. Their line is composed of stellar veterans ana they will test Illinois to the limit. Cavrrlcbt. ISM. fcr Kins mtant SiBdfcsta. bw, punt close to the side lines. Jim Reid, center, has played the game from various positions and is quick at discerning the point of attack. In the three games played he has broken through the lines of the opponents to make a large share of the tack les. Coomler at tackle and Adams at left and also break through the Interference to stop many plays. Don Sugal Is perhaps the flashiest of the super-flashes in the backfield. Sugal plays half back and has the speed to skirt the ends and the drive to smash through the line. Although short and heavy, he is shifty and uses hia Interference to good ad vantage. James plays the other half back position and Is the fastest man in the Willamette valley. He plays a large part in the in terference. Lee Weisser holds down the fullback's Job and is the hardest hitting back "Holly" has ever had. When plays come through the line he stops them "and how." Foreman playing his first year at quarterback has proven a real leader for the team and has been returning punts in 1 beautiful style. He is the triple threat man of the Salem back- field and it is a well balanced triangle as his toe and his arm are quite expert. Reserve material is plentiful this year and is especially strong in the backfield. Members of the second are exerting them selves to the utmost In order to be chosen for the trip. Oregon Normal Is Winner Over Chico Teachers MONMOUTH, Oct. 28. Coach es Larry Wolfe and J. Alfred Cox of the Oregon Normal school returned here Monday with their football team and the Joyons an nouncement that Monmouth was victor over Chlco Teachers col lege with a score of 21-0 in Sat urday's game at Chico, Califor hia. k While driving south Thursday, President J. S. Landers' automo bile, driven br a student, turned over on a curve, an! the party pants ot the car were Injured. I I ! Here Next Wednesday Night WHITMAN GAME PROMOTION ON iffff AHonrlmra Rpp.nrri '"I""" . CvrUVarT For Salem, Expected Here November 22 Setting a goal of 10,000 as an attendance record for all-time in Salem and Willamette university football history, a group of en thusiastic university backers in augurated plans for the Whitman-Willamette football clash here Saturday, November 22. The mix, which brings togeth er two historic rivals, is pointed to as a "natural" by sports fans since both teams bid fair to go through the conference football season without a defeat until this clash. If this be true, the game will probably determine the northwest conference foot ball championship. Every possible device to stim ulate attendance at the game Is to be used, the backers of the game decided. Plans were form ulated for extensive publicity for the game, a detailed plan was outlined for conduct of the game to proTide new features and stunts for the spectators, various means in which Salem business men oould cooperate were dis cussed while student body and alumni support andmeanB in which it could be used, were planned. Organize to Promote Game From now until the game, the promotion will be on, the com mittee members decided. An or ganization of at least 25 workers is planned, with a few leaders handling each special phase of the promotion. In attendance at the meeting yesterday were William Phillips, Oscar D. Olson, Harold E. Eakin, Fred Zimmerman, C. E. Wilson, Lestle Sparks, Roy S. Keene, ! Warren McMlnimee. Mrs. Doro thy Flesher, H. M. Tennant, Frank Van Dyke, John Nelson and P. C. Macdonald. T HI ON HII fflEIHE LONDON, Oct. 28. (AP) Causes of the disaster which overtook the British dirigible R-101 resulting in the loss of 48 lives were discussed at the opening of "Britain's formal in quiry into the catastrophe today. The first session of inquiry furnished several surprises. One of these came when Sir William Jowitt revealed that a cable con trolling an elevator in the air ship had been found broken in the wreckage. Another was his disclosure that experimental oil engines in the ship weighed eight tons more than originally planned 17 tons as against 9. Sir William also said a possi ble cause of the tragic end of the world's largest flying craft might have been some error in the working of its altimeter. Goli Tourney to Be in Portland In 1931, Decided PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 28. (AP) The Oregon State Golf association, at its annual meet- ing'here today, decided to hold the 1931 championship tourna ment at the Multnomah country club, Portland. Officers elected were: Harry Thompson, Portland, president; George Hitchcock, Eugene, vice president; and Phil Fry, Port land, was re-elected secretary treasurer. High School pin Topper League To Start Today Testifying to the popularity of bowling among students as well as among business groups is the organization and first play of a high school league, which is to be held this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Four teams is the limit for this league, which will play regularly at this time. Hollywood Community league is expected to get off to its first pin toppling tonight on the Win ter Garden courts. Another Stock Firm Will Quit On November 1 NEW YORK. Oct. 28. (AP) The New York Stock Exchange firm of C. D. Robbins and com pany, which maintained offices in Auburn, Buffalo, Syracuse and Watertown, N. Y..-and Chicago in addition to its office In New York City, will retire from active busi ness NoTember 1. An arrangement has been made whereby the firm of E. A. Pierce and company will acquire the New York, Chicago and Buffalo offices and parts of their personnel. West Salem 11 Defeats Brooks WEST SALEM, Oct. 28. West Salem Is much elated over the result of the first football game in its history. The home team played Brooks Friday on the West Salem school ground and von by a sccrs of 12 to 6. Next Friday the two teams will meet in combat at Brooks. T Great Rider Garrison in Last Finish vtttc vnntc. Oct. 28 (AP) tk! impriran turf lost a pictur- esque" figure today in the death of Edward h. (snapper) Gam- son, king of the jockeys when he was at the height of his career in the 90's. He died this morning in the Rwpdlsh hosDital. Brooklyn, after a heart attack. He was oijw Trillin his Oretron State foot old and his ronnection with rac- Is drilling ius - w was 152 vears old and nis connection nn -- ing, which dates back tc .the .early 1 I ! ca .nnmntfra rider, was f his ! maintained up to the time o death. The man who made the "Garri son finish" a byword on the turf everywhere was the highest-salaried Jockey in the business in his prime, receiving as much as $23, 500 for a season' i contract work in 1894. He became famous against great competition, rival riders of his day including Mc Loughlin, Fitipatrick, Isaac Mur phy, Andy Hamilton and Isaac Lewis. He rode the winners of nearly all th ebig stake events, east and west. In the $(0,000 American derby at the world's fair in 1893 at Chicago, Garrison rode Bound less, an outsider at 15 to 1 to victory after a delay of nearly two hours at the post. The "Garrison finish" became a Jlogan In 1886 when Garrison came from nowhere with an out sider, Dutch Roller, owned by James H. Keene, to win the great eastern handicap at the old Sheepshead bay track in Brook lyn. It stuck with him along with his nickname of "Snapper." City League Pinmen get High Scores Concentrated all in one night of bowling, Tuesday In City league, three teams, completely shut ou their three opponents and all rolled series scores well above the average in all leagues. Winter Garden, Bake Rite Bak ery and Capital Beds were the three victors. Capital Beds tallied a 2881 high series and Winter Garden a 1016 game. P. Girod, with the latter team, soared to the high man's game of 245, with Hall of Bake Rite but three points behind him. Hall, however, captured the individual series honor, with 639, but was closely followed by Karr, Winter Garden, with 638, and P. Girod with 634. With lowest team series at 2564, it was a high score night for local bowlers. WINTER GABDZN bror. . 135 193 157 P. Girod 200 245 189 oodfield 190 190 155 Jon 205 169 187 kT 196 220 223 484 4 535 561 638 Total .926 1016 810 2852 MeXAT CHEVROLET Brr 180 191 182 Johnson 170 189 183 Sharky 169 181 185 Allen 192 203 176 Pt - 193 204 149 553 542 535 571 546 Totals .904 868 875 2747 EVEBGKEEN GOLF Ky - - 174 174 159 507 484 530 501 542 bharkey 170 145 B. Hemenway 220 154 Yarnell 173 143 Kantol 167 184 169 156 181 191 Totals ...903 805 856 2564 BAKS BITE BABXBT S. Steinbock 221 156 172 549 Wilkeraon 190 156 201 547 Schmidt 146 164 157 467 Coe 191 156 196 543 Hall . 204 243 183 639 ToUli 952 874 919 2745 CAPITAL BESS Konson 191 184 GreenUw 223 191 Poulin 187 188 A. Aliiioa 200 181 KeMullen 169 230 175 197 205 168 192 550 611 680 549 591 Totals 970 974 937 2881 XXXS CLUB 145 187 186 226 110 170 184 156 173 189 Hutiey Pratt 190 221 190 158 134 522 633 470 498 495 ! Shield! L. Barr Young Totali 797 928 893 2618 Interclass Basketball Meet Looms The Willamette girls' class basketball teams have been prac ticing several weeks and the va rious teams are beginning to take shape for the interclass games to be played the latter part ot November. Last year the Sophomore girls won the championship easily de feating the other teams. The juniors ranked second and the seniors and freshmen followed. Practically all of the sophomore players from last year are play ing now and as juniors are fa vored to win. Les Sparks refereed the games last season and his close Impar tial manner of calling the in fractions added a great deal to the games. All of the girls are anxious to have him call the games again this season. The players on the teams each receive 100 points that count to ward the 1000 points necessary for the varsity sweater and stripe. Amity Loses td Newbetrg Eleven AMITY, Oct. 28. Amity met Newbers in a football game on Newberg's field Friday, October 24, losing 19 to 0. Williams was the outstanding player on Amity's teaia and Warren, on Newberg's. Both teams were handicapped because of the wet field, STATERS OIL IN SECRET N01 . . . Schwartz and Hem in Tough Afternoon on Saturday, Word CORVALL1S. Ore.. Oct. fiP Rahind barred 2S gates, I 1. 1 T CVlictloT- thlfl wppk uoacn ram i. --- - ' ,htt Pn,t Conference P .witTwahnon State at Dattie Willi Portland Saturday. No news of Sclr.ssier s pians has been released except that the Orangemen will concentrate on Elmer Schwartz. Cougar fullback, and Mel Hein. center. The Oregon State team now Is at its full Btrength and probably will enter the game ia better con dition than at any time previously this season. That Schissler expects a close game was indicated by reports to day he ia spending much time with his place kickers. The Or angemen in the game against Pa cific last week converted only three goals out of nine attempts. PULLMAN, Wash., Oqt. 28 (AP) Hollingbery's "ten min ute" men were put on a hot spot today, Washington State grid work being warmed up consider ably. The "ten minute" idea here re fers not only to the fact that the Cougars are as hard as that kind of eggs, but also to the Idea that it only takes the terrible first string ten minutes to crush any opposition except the strongest in the conference. Cougars Told how Tough Staters are "Babe" HoUIngbery and his as sistant. Buck Bailey, after scout ing the Oregon State Beavers, gave the Cougars a vivid lecture on Just how hard it will be to beat them Saturday, after putting some fire into the final work outs. O. S. C. is expected here to require not ten, hut sixty min utes hard work The feeling is I O- Business AMUSEMENTS Salem Oolf Course 2 miles south on River Drive. 18 hole watered fair wavs, large greens. Fees 75c, Sundays and holidays, 1.00. REETEE GOLF, driving practice, 20 balls for 10c For men and wom en. Winter Oarden. 333 N High AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry IS Tears Salem's Leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Residence and Store 1610 North Summer St. Telephones! 1 AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES W. E. Burns Dan Burns. S. High St. Bt Ferrv. Tel. 422 or 2300 BATHS Turkish baths and massage. S. H. Logan. Telephone 2214. New Banlt. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter and g-enerator work. Texaco station, rom-r Court nnd Church. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD E. RAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles and repairing. 387 Court. Th best in bicycles and repairing. n. W. Scott. 147 S. Coni'i. Tel. 8 CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone 1T0. R. B. Northnesa. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. C. C. Gilbert, reneral nrnrtlc of phrsio-thempy. upecIalixlnK In ELECTRIC TREATMENT of dia- eaaed tonsils, high blood pressure and women s diseases, without surgery. Pnone 3452, house 265R. 316 Oregon Building 156 N. Hig-h. Tel. 87. Res. 2144-J. ' praetors. X-Ray and N. C. M. New MAGNECTIC trearmenta tor nnri. tls. gas. flu, etc. Will call at th horn by rqu!t. Tel. ?079-W. 330 N. HI gh COSTUMES For snappy party costumes call Sa lem Co. 226S X. Sth. Tel. 1947J. CLEANING SERVICE Center St Valeterla. Tel. 2227. Stand. Cleaners A Dyers. Call 14S3. ELECTRICIANS HALIK electhtc rn icw tlon, 337 Court St. Tel. No. 2. FLOOR CONTRACTING FLOORS ot all kln.1 ur.M an flnlhd. O'snn Floor Co.. 170 Fiwit FLORISTS Complete flower service. Premier Flower shop, 143 N. High. Tel. 2 $19. FLOWERS FOR ALL occasions Olsens. Court A High St Tey. 801. CUT Flowers, wedding bouquets runeral wreaths, decorations C F. Breithaunt florist sii c Tel. 380. " ALL kinds of floral work. Luts Florist, 16th & Market. Tel. 2124. GARBAGE Salem Scavenger. TeL 17 or 2290. L fiarbago Co. Tel. 1B1. HEMSTITCHING NEEDLEWORK. Uaw... 415 fnrt ' o.wy. INSURANCE W ILLAMETTE rxa AGENCT ui. siiven. Mgr. its .F.xdUiS,TButtvn, Agent 318 Masonle Bldg. Tel. tSL growing, though, tnat tne wasn- ington Huskies are sus w worse opponents than O. S. C, now that Jimmie Phelan has had time to curry them a bit. Cougar reserve stock took a Jump when Arnold Soley, full back, reported, having healed up his fractured vertebra; and .'Tank Wallulis, a 205 pound sophomore, went to work again as secumi i tro?g fuiack iso. .imer dcu"i " - 7 an injured shoulder most of the season, continues to assert hi "power house" is in good shape now. He worked out against Montana last Saturday, mak tsg 20 yards for a touchdown. i r T7 117 111 JeWelEllS Will Pilot Pirates Another Cruise PITTSBURGH. Oct. 28. (AV) Jewel Ens. who was be set with injuries among his play ers during his first full year, as manager of the Pittsburgh Pi rates, fifth place finishers in the national standings of 1930, will pilot the team again in 1931. Uncertainty which had existed among the club's followers as to whether Ens would be tendered another contract was dispelled today when the management an nounced he had signed for an other year. Terms of the new contract were not given out. Scheming Horse Trainer " oft Turf for Life HAWTHORNE RACE TRACK, Oct. 28. (AP Harold Tho mas, 24, of New Orleans, em ployed at Chicago race tracks exercising horses!, was ruled off the turf for life today by the Hawthorne stewards for fraudu lent practice?. Thomas was alleged to have sent telegrams to various parts of the country to which he af fixed the slgnat'irea of several Jockeys. The telegram-? carried information on horse racing ft Hawthorne. , O Directory LAUNDRIES THE NEW LATNDRT THE WEIDER LAUNDRY Telephone 25 2CJ & Ilfgh CAPITAL. CITT LAUNDRY "The Laundry of Pure Materials' Telephone 3165 12U Broa1wr.v MATTRESSES New spring-filial mattresses retail ed directly from fj-'jry tn yon. Capi tal City Bedding O. Tel. 13. Zil9 North Capitol. GEO. C. WILL Pianos, Phono graphs, sewing raicMn's, sheet nv.i:o and piano studies. Rpilrlng phono graphs and pe-rr'.r.g machines. -i-J State street. Sa'.n:. OFFICE SUPPLIES Everythlns in o?f;-e iplles. C- -merclal Book Store, :SJ N. Cot.-: J. Tel. 64 PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN ADAMS for ho decorating, paper hanging, tinting, etf. Reliable wVpiin. PLUMBING and HEATING PLUMBING anl general rep.Vr work. Grabcr Bros.. US So. Liberty. Tel. RO PLUMBING & SUPPLIES Mesher Plumbing Supply Co Commerrlal Tel. J70. 171 3. PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards, pamph lets, programs, booke or any kind rt printing, call at The Statesman Print ing Department, 213 3. Commercial. Telephone B0. RADIO FOR every purpo, for every pur All standard slxe of Radio Tube. EOFF ELECTRICAL, SHOP. 347 Court St Tel. J 9 5. REPAIRING LAWN mowers sharpened, saw t. Ing, keys, etc. Stwrt. J Si Court. STOVES STOVES and stov repairing. Stoves for saie, rebuilt anl repaired. All kinds of woven wir fence, fancy and plain. hOD baskets and hooka. Inr.-n hooks. Salem Fence and Stovs Works, zi3 tjnemeKeta trpt. K. B. nemt". TAILORS D. H. MOSHER Tailor for rr.i. and women. 4 74 Court St. TRANSFER CAPITAL CttV Tnnf State St Tel. 923. Diatributlnsr. for warding and itnriM Get our rates. FOR local or diltant transfer nnn. Bge. Call 2131. Larmur Tnintf., -av Trticks to Portland dally. WASHING MACHINES WASHING rnachira repairing, makes. TeL 221 S. O Real Estate Directory BECKE 1S9 N. High HSNDR1CKS TeL lfl ... M , S. M. EARLS 224 N. High St TeL At . .J LICOLX ELLIS M Stats t.1. 3671 F-0!1 D- FOSTER 'REALTY CO. Stat Et TeL 843 ,t H. ORABENHORST 4. CO. 124 a Liberty 8t TeL 5li ... . SOCOLOFSKY SON 304-1 First Nat Blu Bldg. TeL 97t ' J. F. ULRICH 12s N. Commercial TeL 135 F. L, WOOD i 441 State St TeL 194