Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1930)
PAGE EIGHT Nothing WlLDCflT GETS PURSE FINALLY McCann Claims he was not Accountable When he i Used Choke Hold Strong Indications that Wed nesday night's so-called wrest ling" boat which wound up with police ajid elTillans rnshing into the arena to prevent what looked like ft first class mnrder, would . be the last of the "nothing barred" affairs In this city, were seen Thursday. Members L of the boxing and wrestling commission were pret ty well convinced that Salem had seen enough of such hybrid en tertainment, and that it was time to call a halt before something really, serious occurred to ruin the wrestling game for good, i' At the same time the commis sion.! which had held up Wildcat McCann's purse when he fouled Wildcat Pete repeatedly with strangle holds, decided to pay McCann for his evening's serr ices, and his check was turned orer to him accordingly. The ruling barring McCann from far ther participation In wrestling shows here will stand. McCann said Thursday In ex planation of his use of the stran gle hold that he didn't know what he was doing, baring been paralysed from Pete's punishing headlocks so that he could nei ther hear nor think clearly. At the same time he blamed Match maker Harry Plant for the fact that he had started the "rough stuff, saying the matchmaker had refused to put him on the card unless he agreed to make it a rough bout. At the opening of the final round. McCann said. Plant had. tor himto "use any thing", j A - "That ' fellow doesn't under stand the English language." was Plant's reply when' told of McCann's charges. "I certainly didn't tell him to go in there and commit murder. It was plainly printed on the cards that the strangle hold was barred.' The next show at the armory will be a boxing card next Thursday night featuring Pat Dundee of Salem and Chuck Bor den of Eugene. Thursday was selected Instead of Wednesday because of the' proximity of Ar mistice day. I Eugene Grid Squads Busy Next2 Days EUGENE, Ore., 'Not. t (AP) Eugene will hare an act ive football week end. , Friday afternoon the Fresh man teams of Oregon and Wash ington meet ia their annual bat tle. The Husky Babes are faror ed to avenge the 19 'to trim ming handed them by Oregon last year. The Webfoots are expected to hare -all tbey can do In turning back U. C L. A. Saturday. The Bruins hare developed so rapid ly recently that Eugene fans be Here Oregon will hare but slight advantage. I'M EXPRESSES THUS FOR VOTES In a statement Issued yester day. Congressman W. C. Hawley thanked the people of bis district for their support which gave him Tictory it the election Tuesday. Mr. Hawley's statement follows: "With grateful appreciation for the renewed expression ef their confidence at the recent election, I wish to express to the voters of the first congressional district my sincere thanks for their support byewhich I am re elected to congress. I will con tinue .to give the Interests of the people of the district and state my diligent attention that we may continue to obtain legisla tion and appropriations' needful for our relief and development. Relative Seeks j 1 Information as To Ichabod Ross - Any Information ; available about Ichabod Ross, said to have been resident of Salem at one time. Is being sought by C. E. .Ross. 2018 Jackson street, Wich ita, Kansas. In & 'letter to the Salem chamber of commerce. ' Ross says .the - whereabouts of Ichabod Ross gives him some con cern. '. :,.-', !.'-;,,vV..' A. N. Moores, local citizen, be lieves ichabod Ross was - a car penter and shopkeeper who lived here many years, ago and died in Salem, v" - ' , - Any Salem citizens having ad - ditlonal information are asked to send ft to the chamber of com merce. . . SHORT TIME INVESTMENT " - 12 Months Note $1000.09 :Cost $940.00 1 . -.. Months Note $1000.00 Cost $970.00 V. . Amounts $500.00 to $2500.00 ..:; -V ; ; - Amply Seesred and the highest type -of Investment "'j ' ? LOANS LNVESTBIENTS ? 'If INSURANCE lawldns & Roberts InCi ' .' SOS Oregon Bids. U ' 'K ' ':r Collegiate Sports Now Somewhat Purified Carnegie Survey Leader . : . " - ! By TED VOSBURGH NEW Y6RK, Nov. 6; (AP) The year that has elapsed since publication of the Carnegie 'foundation's fa mous "Bulletin 23" on college athletics has seen considera ble progress in remedying1 abuses, particularly the recruiting- and subsidizing of athletes. Dr. Howard J. Savage, prin cipal author of the bulletinsaid today. - t f At the same time r. saTage v- stated emphatically the founds- tion did not claim credit for the changes but merely noted them. : While little has been heard from Dt Savage and his asso ciates on the subject of college athletics since the. sensational re salts of their study were made public on October 24, 1929, they have been far from idle. By means of letters . to the presidents of institutions all'over the country and personal visits of Dr. Savage to a few located in the middle west and In New Eng land, the . Carnegie foundation has been and Is now engaged following up ! Its original investi gation, and evaluating progress made, it was revealed. Dr. Savage was unable to say when the results of this check up would be made public. Indicated it would not bo several months. x but for Nod Goes to Levinskybut Boos Chorus By a W. DUNKLET CHICAGO, Nov. 6 (AP) King Levlnsky, the ter rifle punching Maxwell street fish peddler, whose right hand blasts have , brought him Into promin ence as a light heavyweight In the last six months,, finished up winner of a ten round decision orer Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo, in the Chicago stadium tonight. The verdict was decidedly un popular, however, with the crowd of 17,lS0O who paid 152,000 to witness the bout. The fight was a slashing affair with the speedy and clever Buf falo boxer, once world's light heavyweight champion smashing a marvelous exhibition of boxing. The decision provoked the most violent demonstration of disap proval seen in Chicago since box ing was revived. KITH TIES R. EL Klttredge, formerly with the Reid Murdoch plant at Sa lem, has been transferred to Chi cago where he will act as man ager of the company warehouse. The warehouse Is a very large one and the transfer Is in the nature of a promotion for Mr. Klttredge. Mr. and Mrs. Klttredge came to. Salem from Boston and have made many friends during their residence here. Mrs. Klttredge and the two children, John and Mary Alice, plan ta join Mr. Klt tredge In Chicago about January Robert E. Shlnn. formerly farm advisor for , the United SUtes National bank, who has been associated with the Reid Murdoch . company sine early In the summer is now in charge of the research department for the company.5 Although Mr.. Shlnn will maintain his residence in Salem his work will i include re search for the various plants In the northwest district. Teams Selected By Sophomores For Volleyball Sophomore girls volleyball team A at Salem high school for the lnterclass series which will start next week, have been se lected a follows: First team Rachel Tocum, captain: Viola Dval, Merrion Williams, ' Virginia - Alderson. Grace Teters, Esther Wirt, Ruth Johnson, Nora Lens . and ' Ruby Skelton. j " r Second . team Louise Brown, Elva McCune, Dorothy Judson, Katharine v Eaton. ; Mabel Lens, Ruth Crltes. Helen Miller. Dora Hiday, Lavonia Burrls. Third team Jane Robertson, Edith Lord, Inn Smith. Charlotte Haxxard, : : Mary . Kelleher and Martha Sprague. - Aurora Beaten By Woodburn 11 AURORAS Uov. C An excit ing gamer of football was played between the Aurora, football team and the Woodburn team last- Friday afternoon. The score was 47 to 0 In Woodburn's favor. : .Two: of Aurora's best players were III. t CHICAGO T k - T.- nmrrmv! ctathpsma-n RstUm.' Oregon. Friday Blorninar, November 7,-1930 - -a - - . --j , AIWVV2iZIm1mImm1 I j CURTIS I cosUd se av couple of boys like that, was Spee Keene's comment on tbe prin cipals in ' Wednesday night . mat melee, at the armory. r You'd think wrestlers would make good football men. because the reverse Is true, as witness Sonnenberg and others; - but we've never i heard of a : pro wrestler going in for pro foot ball with any great success. We saw one of them try it, a few years ago a 200-pouneV grap pler, hard as nails and great for punishment -but he was a total loss on the gridiron. Maybe with a couple of years of experi ence he would have been an asset. i . Likewise we recall av lad who Inter made quite av mark In the tins, trying out for a high school football team and quitting: after a week or so because the game was too rough. Football Is a rough game, even if yon would Judge other wise from the statement yester day of Major General Smith of West Point, who said some of his boys might get hurt If a game was played with Navy on a frosen field lnDecember. But of course that is all relative. A good many months ago we opined that wrestling of the professional rariety is rough enough without a lot of. extraneous stuff, whether it's real or put on, and a glimpse at Wednesday night's affair didn't do much ' to alter our opinion. ( FALK SERVICES TO SE HELD SffllM Funeral services for Theodore Falk. 64. of this city, who died at the residence IS 9 5 Saginaw street, Thursday morning, will bo held tomorrow, November S, at 10:30 a. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and Son. ; with Rer. W. Earl Cochran officiat ing. ! Falk, a mechanic at the Ore gon Packing company, had been in failing health for the past two years and unable to work for some time. He was born . in Illinois in 1870, later removing to Iowa. About 27 years ago ho came to Oregon and settled on a ranch near Halsey. In 1911 be moved to Salem, where he had resided since. Surviving him are the widow. Mrs. Jessie R. Falk; and eight children. James, Elidortha and Conrad all of Salem, Leonard and Albert of Mt Angel, John of Iowa, ' Julius of Harrisburg and William of Avoca, Wis. DATES VIEW SPEAKER OUTLOOK Upsets In the election of leg islators are forcing the candidate for speaker to look . over their lines and see "how they stand. The race has been recognized to lie between Frank Lonergan and Herbert Gordon, both from Mult nomah, with the edge in favor of Lonergan. . Just what the effect is going - to be from the legisla tive shifts remains to be seen. . - Gordon lost a strong support er in Cap Kubli of Portland who was defeated. On the other hand some credited to Lonergan have tasted defeat. Among the legis lators losing out in . the . finals were Childs of Linn county, Weatherspoon of Union, Brodie of Wasco. . Local legislators ; who ' are keeping close tab on the situa tion do, not know just how the situation will clear, but. they ad mit that it is still a race. Mar lon, county delegation' is report ed as dividing three for - Loner gan and one for Gordon, i r Committee on I Hotel Protect Will be Named Organization. of a, citizens com mittee of 120 men in connection with the Salem Community Hotel corporation's project will be start ed today, according to word yes terday. This committee, of which William McGUehrlat Jr., has been elected chairman and Grover Hil' man. associate- chairman, will be ia addition to the CO men com posing the executive committee. When the community hotel pro ject Is completely organised,-more than .200 representative- business men of Salem will be working on different committee. The execu tive committee will be ready to make its report shortly;: - a- i , t lYS nn to niiinnnn bU U un blbU Hornsby, Once too Busy to Look at Beacht, Pays ' Big for him now - r , - LOS ANGELES. Nor, (AP) Officials of the Los Angeles baseball dub said tonight the monetary : consideration In the sale of Ed Baecht to the Chicago Cubs was .120,000. The team will be strengthened by seven players under the terms of the sale. CHICAGO. Nor. O-t(AP) Four years ago. Rogers Hornsby all but chased Ed Baecht out of Sportsman's Park in St. Louis, when the youngster boldly an nounced he was a good pitcher looking for work. Today, the Cuba managed by the "Rajah" were happy to obtain him in one of the biggest deals ef hasebalL . Seven players and a large but unamed amount of cash were sent to the Los Angeles club of the Paclfie coast league for Baecht, now one of the stars of the minors. Los Angeles to Get Good Men In the deal. Catcher Johnny Schulte, lnfielder Eddie Farrell. Pitcher Al Shealy, and another pitcher to be announced latec. win be turned over to the An gels at once while three more will be sent on option. Baecht pitehed 49 games for the Angels during his "iron man" season this year and won 28 while losing but 12. He pitched 32t Innings and struck out 187 batsmen. His addition to the Cubs pitching staff is expected to make it one of the strongest In the national league as the Hornsby-managed Cubs have picked up Bob Smith of the Bos ton Braves, Lester Sweetland of the Phillies and Jakie May of the Cincinnati Reds since the - 1930 campaign ended. Hollywood's 2 Pin Teams Battle Again Hollywood bowling league's promises of six teams again fail ed to materialise Wednesday at 9 o'clock but the faithful Star Meat Market and McMarr Storea teams represented the commun ity group as of the week before. The butchers turned tables on the grocerymen to win three games and put both teams. on the .BOO mark. McMarr's had won the first night of play, a week ago. . - The two teams spilt high scor ing honors, Star taking high ser ies with 2009 and McMarr's, high game with 178. Reaha, playing for Star, was high individual game and series -man. Summary: STAB XXAT UAXKZT GsiUftoa 15S iss 151 -4T0 Herb iter . 8S 70 13 284 Built ITS 1S 151 625 Soinr 139 105 12S SSS Bcnbleiom 109 125 107 S41 Totals .695 SS5 661 20OS MAO UAMM STORES Bkr 128 101 lit Woo lot 117 125 Max O'Briam S3 108 118 Dm O'Brica 13 142 107 GrifHrn 171 ISO 1T 841 884 Sll 83 Totals .676 .616 604 1696 Two Are Fined For Failure to Correct Lights TJse of improper lights on their cars and failure to correct them cost Ben Jones and M. E. Morley each $10 In justice court yester day. Both men were notified about the improper lights ten days ago when a' "light raid" was conducted by state traffic offi cers. Morley whose home is at Sil verton, also was held for giving a check without sufficient funds. He paid f 10 and costs on this count and was released. Quartet of Leadi rig Grid Scorers GEO&GtA These pictures explain why the "t stars ef the football profession I (pictured above) are the lead- I tag scorers in the country. They I Top Quintet Blanked by Cellar Five "Beware of the underdog" will no doubt be the motto of Oakland Pontlae bowlers in Commercial league, since Fleener Electric, holder of cellar position, walked all over the first-position motor ists for a win of three straight games at Winter Garden " last night. ' The Fleener' boys went one, two, three. The scores were not high, but high enough and they repeated a similar performance they put on once before this sea son. Whether the electricians were just "on" or the motorists were only "off" Is a dangerous question to discuss. If Fleener's develop a little more consisten cy, however, they should be leav ing the cellar for someone else one of these days, f The other two contests of the evening. Commercial league, re sulted in Chevrolet Cubs and Commercial Body Shop - taking two of three from General Petro leum and Pacific Telephone, re spectively. The Cubs tallied high aeries and high game. Statesman league teams play tonight, after a Hallowe'en lay off. Summary: CHZVXOXXT CTJBS XHm 225 180 198 603 Do iforriU 176 1 148 528 Tusleor 171 160 15S 400 lMBbra4t ,, 160 303 159 523 HeKoj -. .165 170 147 483 Totals ..897 912 811 2620 OEVZXAL FETB07JBTJM CO. Ottria 193 171 167 SSO 499 468 845 578 L. Bair .165 187 147 148 170 Woodruff .160 . 189 -236 160 18 170 Tail Kan tola 169 Total .943 874 801 3617 flEEm 2LECTKI0 Sloan 147 189 157 Cliao . :155 179 205 Traufanaa 133 164 141 Karr . 209 322 213 Bitchio 148 143 139 443 889 437 648 430 Totale .791 847 854 2493 OAXXJUTD-rOirTXAO C. Xoracn 118 146 151 415 O. Huff 191 158 188 687 lb Cottew 155 128 186 414 E. Lewis 168. 144 181 . 498 Paul Jirod 149 129 169 447 Totals .781 700 825 3306 PACIFIC TELEPHONE CO. IfeMuUea 185 210 185 Collina 168 173 179 Hoiao 150 ISO 110 Woodfiold 183 176 197 Kortooa 158 158 168 580 819 410 555 483 Totals ..843 864 839 2546 COMMERCIAL BODY SHOP Pettonoa 159 159 187 505 1 1Q2 154 160 506 ETano 168 141 158 467 Hummel -.216 154 315 685 Gilbert 150 181 183 818 Totals .885 789 903 3579 HEALTH WORK HERE IS Kill III EAST Although many of the doctors gathered at the annual convention of the American Public Health as sociation in Fort Worth, Texas, the latter part of October, had lit tle idea where Marlon county, Oregon, is located, they know that Marion county is doing an out standing piece of public health work. That Is the word brought back by Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, who attend ed the meeting, the trip being made possible through courtesy of the Commonwealth Fund of New York. Dr. Douglas said he heard health work In Marion county mentioned favorably a number of times, i 1 Standard milk ordinance, the inter-chamber of commerce health conservation contest, school phy sicians and their problems, infant and maternal hygiene, relation of prirate physician to public health work and scores of other subjects were discussed in the 44 sessions of the convention. The next meet ing will be in Montreal. While in Fort Worth, Dr. Doug las visited with two former heads of the public health work here: Dr. W. H. Brown, now professor of hygiene at Stanford and who read a paper at the convention; and ! Dr, William DeKleine, with the American Red Cross in Wash ington, D. C. have been termed veritable loco motives when charging- down the field towards their opponents lines. They, are Roberts, ef PURPLE EE 1ST AGED NEXT Salem High Gridsters Being Hopped for-Game set Armistice day The annual steam . treleaslng contest will be held between the Eugene and Salem high schools when the football teams from these schools meet here. Novem ber 11 on Sweetland field In a special double event football pro gram. Every high school has, some ri val school that surpasses all the others in Interest and that must be defeated to make tlie ' season complete. Salem finds! such a sehool up the river 75 nklles and Eugene finds the same in the capital city school. Regardless of the kind of material one team may have, just match the schools in any athletic contest and a real battle follows. .. - Coach "Holly Huntington will match the red and black warriors against the purple gridsters who are coached by his older brother. Shy Huntington. Bert Kerns is called the head coach and Shy Huntington and Skeet Manerud are his assistants. Some objec tion to Shy Huntington as a coach has been heard from various parte ofi the valley, but Salem fans believe that "Holly" Is as good a coach as his brother Shy Eugen.e has played five games already this season and won four of them. 1 The other went to the strong Marahfield team that swamped Med ford high 28 to a early in October. Eugene's loss to Marshfleld was a heart break er as the score was 13 to 12 and on one try for point Eugene fans saw the hall hit the cross bar and drop back on the short side to deny them of having a tie score. The aggregation from the Uni versity town is expecting Its hardest game when Salem is met and expects to be at full strength, n fact a Eugene dally states that the E. H. S. team will be stronger for the Salem game than at any time previous this season. Columbia to MeetO.N.S. Eleven Today MONMOUTH, Nov. 6 (Spe cial) Football team of the Mon mouth Normal school will clash on Butler field here tomorrow with Columbia university (Port land) in a game which is expect ed to be well-contested. ' "Each team has been defeated but once. Columbia, however, won from Pacific nnirersity, while Pacific heat . the normal school. It is claimed the teachers did not use all of ' the regular team in the game. . Columbia's one loss was to College of Idaho. The beginning whistle will find a number of the normal school regulars on the bench as a result of Injuries received in the Chico, Calif., game , there last week. - ;-. ' . .-.V After this game O. N. S. men will be polntingSJor the one ether game scheduled, that with Eastern Oregon normal here November 22. The easterners defeated Monmouth last year. - Ingleston Gives Word Picture of Champagne Fight Word picture of the battle in Champagne on July 14, IS 18, was given to the Lions club members yesterday noon by Corporal Robert Ingleston, signal corps i- photo grapher and member of the Rain bow division, who participated in the battle. He used the story to urge recognition of the prepared ness program sponsored by those who "went over. ... - Sergeant Walter Lansing of the state traffic force spoke briefly, urging the Lions club to join in line with other civic and service clubs, both as Individuals and group, to prevent motor vehicle accidents. J . ( i I I .. IGeorgU; Macaluse, of Colgate;! Baker, ef North -WesternT ami DniSeld, of South California; - aire Ruled (Service Tilt For Charity Still Talked WASHINGTON, Nov! f . . (AP) New demands sprang up today for ; the army to meet the navy in a post-season renewal of the -service football classic for the benefit of charity. T Secretary '.- Adams, Questioned regarding the proposals, said the navy was ready to play a charity game at the end of its regular schedule If a safe field could he secured. Speaking for the army. Major General William R. Smith, su perintendent of the military academy, said it could not par ticipate ia a post season game because . of the' climatic condi tions which might result in , In Jury to an army-player and con sequent loss of time from his studies. - i Adams agreed that a safe field would be needed because "frosen ground in December isj not a fit surface for any game".- I He explained the navy could not play until the middle of De cember : because its. regular schedule does not end until its game with the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia December Outstanding among the pro posals that came today was a telegram from George F. Gets, chairman of -the Illinois employ ment and relief committee, to President Hoover and Secretaries Adams and Hurley for a game to be played at Soldiers field, Chi cago. Court Street in Darkness Early Thursday Night Postoffice, county courthouse, T. M. C. A. and other buildings along Court street between Cot tage and High streets were thrown Into darkness about 5:30 yesterday afternoon, when a pri mary fuse blew out at the power station. For some 15 minutes occupants scrambled for matches, flash lights and candles to dispel the dark. About the time the emer gency lights were found the pow er company trouble shooters re placed the fuse making it light once more. O 1 o Business ; ; AMUSEMENTS Salem Golf Course 1 miles south en River Drive. 18 hole watered fir ways, large sreena. Fees "to, Sunday and holidays. 81.00. REETEB GOLF, , driving practice, For men and worn- 7 u naiifl mr inp en. wmTer tinrnfn. n. Hirn. AUCTIONEERS F.N. Woodry f 18 Tears Salem's Leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer. Residence and Store , . " 1(18 North Summer 8t J -, -' Telephone B 1 1 - AUTOMOTIVE SUPPUES W. E. Burns Dan Burna 8. High Pt st Ferry; Tel. 4 er 800. BATHS Turkish baths and snassag. . S. H. Tnrnn. Telephewe 8I14.- New Han It. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R.. D. Barton -National. Batteries Starter and generator work. Texaco station, corner Court and Church.- BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD EL RAMSDEN Colombia Bicycles and repairing. 187 Court. Tne best in bicycles and repairing. H. W. Bcott. 147 R Conn'l. Tel. 8. CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone 11 9. R. K Northnees. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. r n ninri mmi n.. of OnTato-theranv. ntwtUmiwm In ELECTRIC TREATMENT 'ot, dis eased tonsils, high blood pressure and women's diseases, without surgery. Phone S4S2. house z5R. 318 Oregon Building . . Pi,-.J SCOTT, PSC. Chiropractor. SSS N. High. TeL 17. Res. J104-J. DR& 8COFIELD, Faltner i Chlro Fc!:0,2: .I'11 "4 N. C. iL New COSTUMES For snappy party costumes eaU Sa lem Co. Z28 N. Bth. Tel. 1847J. CLEANING SERVICE Center EC Valeterla. Tel. S221. Stan1. Clewnere a Dyera. Call HJ8. EICTRICIANS HALIK ELECTRIC CO. New bcs tlon, 837 Court Pt. Tel. ? CT ; FLOOR CONTRACTING" ORSf an klnrte sanded and nnjwhej;01wn Floor Co., 17 Vront- FLORISTS Complete flower service, premier Flower shop. 14 N. HlghT TelLsS . FLOWERS FOR ALL occasions OUeo's. court dt Hlh St. TeV. 80L .CUT Flowers, wedding bouquets Tet 180' tortal X 6U Btrsit. ALL kin1s of floral work. Lata FlortwV Kth A Murket. T1. tl74" GARBAGE 7 Palem fe venrer. Tel. 1T or ?IS ' IIEMSTITCillNG" 41oLEWORK. Margaret's Shop. INSURANCE Ill M".T?,,,?fll Agent . Tel. fit. n iSpTLEj Challenge to Schmeling is Presented to Illinois ; Boxing Commission CHICAGO. Nov. 6 (A P . Young Stribling, Atlanta, t;a., heavyweight, riled a challence with the Illinois State Athltlc commission today for - a cham pionship match with Max Schmel ing, recognized as heavyweJriit champion of the world. IStribllng. through his fathtr. "Pa" Stribling. who acts as his manager, posted a check for $?. BOO and indicated his willing ness to hare the fight sted J anywhere in the country. t, Answering the report from. Boston that Jack Sharkey had of fered to fight Stribling. without compensation, with the receipts going to charity. "Pa" Stribling said he could not consider the of fer as W. L had signed to fight In; the Chicago stadium Decem ber 12. Either Paulino Uscudun or, Tuffy Griffiths probably si)l be Stribllng'S opponent for tLe stadium engagement. MUSIC FEHTIDil ADMITS VV. U. CLUB Being admitted to the Orer.on Federation of Music is the honor recently conferred en Wlllam-' ette university Treble Clef club, women's glee group. Officers of the. organization think that this group is the first collegiate gUe club In Oregon to be admitted. This move makes it possible for the organization to compete in the Federation's inter-Mute and intra-state contests. Future plans for the club-re headed by try-outs for the comic operetta "El Bandlto", to be pre sented December 5. The try outs will be next week after the presentation of Willamette Min strels, Fridsy night, November 7.' , A- ! ' . . " . '.. ; O Directory o LAUNDRIES THE NEW SALKAt LAUNDRY THE WEXDER LAUNDRT Telephone 85 . v 2(8 S. Htgh CAPITAL CriT LAUNDRY The Laundry of Pure Materia iV Telephone 81 S 124 Rrnir(n MATTRESSES few snr so airecuy rrom rsctory to you. Ci'ri tal City Bedding C Tel. 18. 3V30 North CapltoL tOEOf C -; WILL Pianos, Phono graphs, sewing machines, sheet nvjeie and piano, studies. Repairing- jbono araphs and sewhtg machines. 438 Ftate wtreet. Palem.' OFFICE SUPPLIES Everythlns- In office eappllea. Com mercial. Book Store, 183 N. Cciu'L. Tel. 44 - ' PAPER HANGING J PHONE GLENN ADAMS for hone oecoraung, paper hanging. tlntini etc ReHnbl" rorlrniKn. PLUMBING and HEATING PLTJMBINO snd general repair; Tel 88 ' Bro--1" f-lbtrty. ; PLUMBING & SUPPLIES PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards, ramph leta, programs, books or any kind of printing, call at The Statesman Print ing; Department. 21S S. Commercial. Telephone Bl. RADIO FOR every purpose, for every 8re tndarJ alaea of Radio Tube. EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP. 341 Cort fit. Tel. 5 a? STOVES f.P3 a ove repairing. Stw "buIlt n1 repaired. Ail kinds of woven wire fence, fancy and plain, hop baskets and hooks, lotran !f?2k5.SaJ2n. Fence &n4 Store Worka, 848 Chemeketa etreet. R. B. Flemlnv! TT TAILORS ; D. h. KOSHER Taflor for um snd women. 474 Owrt Ft. TRANSFER R,C,APITAL Cltr Transfer Co. ::8 .?'L 2- Iltrlbutlng. for- Get our rates. our specialty. sal0!1!0??.? f1 r""-r tr age, eail S1Z1, Larmer Transfer Co. Trwelte to Portland olTy. WASHING MACHINES all Real Estate Directory o HENDRICKS Tel. 1C1 H K. High Tel. iei EtatV "2COUN ELUS TeL 271 REALTY CO. - TeL 48 12C S. Liberty Bt. Tel.. SJS lEOCOLOFPKT A SON 204-t First Nat. Bk. Bldg. . TeL- 87S ... " F. tJLRICH 118 IT. Commercial TeL 1354 9 t I rt KJ " t - 4 1 8.! W N. High HENDRICira : -v, --v..- TeL 111 F. U WOOD 441 tats Et TeL 114