r; ir. i::t. t- n 7 r : ) (5: fcKO'r ! i RODIU REED TO LlEET II. JOilES .Two Pairs of Amateurs on Card; Bleacher Seats Order Cancelled Nearly everything worth know Ins in the rrapplers' " repertoire will be trotted oat (or the edifica tion of Salem fans when Henry Jones and Robin Reed tangle on the armory mat tonight, accord ing to auvance preaicuons. Between them, these two veter ans of the upholstered arena are credited not only with knowing all the tricks of their highly spe cialized trade, -bat with having them right on tap for nso whenever-the opening, appears; bat both are also past masters of the art of avoiding punishing holds, so Tlewed as a .whole, the en counter - presents unlimited pos sibilities. ' i On top of all that. It la whis pered that Jones and Reed have no particular use for each other, due to some past unpleasantness; and whlchadds the prospect that In their first no-time-limit boat, both will be out after victory at - any cost. -- ' " H Jones proved that he is" in con dition by defeating Ray Lynesa at Albany Monday night. He is slat ed for a shot at Joe Stechers Junior "fclddlewelght crown in Eagene Friday -night. Derby Hat To B , . Prize For WImw An extraneous Inducement, there Is the derby hat which has been on display at the Man's Shop aad which will be awarded to the winner of the match, with .Martin Ferrey conducting the elaborate presentation ceremony - If the fans will let him. i ; Two Interesting amateur bouts have been added to the, program to provide 49 minutes or less of warm-up entertainment. The lat est to be announced is a match between Rupert-Philpott and E. Otjen, heavyweights. : The others come at the' opposite end of the weight schedule. Don Hendrie and Clarence Greig being the partlci pants. They are northwest cham pions In the 125 and 11S pound divisions respectively. These will be two round bouts, rounds being of tea minutes duration. . , : Contrary to an announcement made In good faith previously, there will be no bleacher seats, this plan having been ruled out because of fear that their instal lation would damage the. armory floor as has been the case when It was tried In the past. Instead, there will be two extra rows of ringside seats and 100 additional seats In the balcony. GRADUATION TO HIT SALEM men OUT , The Salem high school basket ball team which failed by , two points of winning th state chara- plonshlp in last week's tourna ment after going through Us reg ' ular season undefeated, has wound up - its activities " save for certain honors which will be .be , stowed upon it. first of which will , be a dinner tonight given by' Mrs. W. Connell Dyer. . ; " . This year's outstanding team will' be hit hard" by the ravages of graduation, and next year's quin tet will have to be built up from the foundation. Sanford Li. the only one of the regulars certain . to return, though Sachtler may be back. He has been taking a heavy course and may or may not get " , through next February. Kitchen and -Foreman are on the list slated for graduation this term and Graber in the ordinary course of events will finish at mid-year. "West and Kelly of this : season's reserves will be back. Lynch Winner in if. - Blind Handicap " ' Frank Lyneh was the winner of the blind handicap tournament on ' the Salem Golf course Sunday,' , with both low gross and net . scores of .73 and 5t. - Scores on : two holes selected, by chance were deducted from eacU contestant's -, total.." - -- - i.- ' - ' Other scores Included : Frank Spears t7-60, Don Hendrie 77-60, ' Charles Unrah 7$-l. Herbert VJtiff Ted Chambera 77-6J. r Stanford Squad V 1 j On Jaunt North . STANFORD UNIVERSITY. CaL. (AP) March 24 Twenty-five , mem Ders r the Stanford track and field squad will leave here tomor row tor - Seattle where they will meet University of . Washington Saturday night in the first Inter collegiate contest of the season for - the Stanford team. . . The meet will be held indoors : in the. . huge .Washington field house. .-s.. - T RING GOSSIP ': O O PORTLAND, " Ore., March 24 : ( AP) The Mx Baer-Leo Lorn- ski fight, scheduled for Portland March 3 0, - has been postponed until April 7, George Moore, - matchmaker, announced tonight. Lomski was said to be suffering from a light attack of influenza and had asked for time to regain his strength. ..;..; ;.v i BALTIMORE. March 24 - (AP) Dick Daviseourt, heavy weight wrestler t from L o 3 Angeles, : tonight threw Jim Cllnkstock, the Oklahoma Indian. after 23 tnln at es wrestling. Dav iseourt weighed 235 and the In dian 2 5 J. . ... -' - - WICHITA. Knsrt March 24 (AP) Charlie Fischer. Butter HMMMMHMMHWMMWMMWWMVMaMMMMMMMMMaii --?- . 1 . r v -- 9 aW-WK9g!!SBBBBEBBE;H--MHB . - I -" -- i ft v it ft ftT nnTfi : i o 1 "i ' , i iirnT n i n p.. Til ; . n n rr .vl BACK AGAIN ROBIN REED nut, Wise claimant to the mid dleweight : wrestling champion ship, threw j Sailor Jack Woods, Topeka, in straight falls here to night In 34 i minutes and 3 sec onds. , : i i , : -i - Ermak Markovsky, styled a Russian count. - tossed Jack Knoche, Butte, Mont in straight falls, each la less than two min utes. . SAN FRANCISCO. March 24 (AP) Ed 'Strangler"' Lewis, three times former holder of the heavyweight! wrestling champion ship, defeated Dr. Karl Sarpolls of Cleveland in two straight falls here tonight. "Jumping" Joe Savoldl,- form er Notre Dame rootnau star. threw Gale Stitsoa of Los Angeles in ten minutes. Savoldl won with a body slam. SPOKANE. March 24 (AP) Charlie Hansen, : Seattle : heavy weight wrestler, won on a foul from Ted Thye.1 Portland, after which each had taken a fall in their main event bout tonight. The crowd booed Al Warslnski'a decision, -if.' j o o w ajejejj Catchers as Catch Can : HIGHEST , - .T - A LONG with customary inter f est in the' efforts ef the A-,' Umpires' Protective Aasocial ' fion te perfect a rubber pep bet tie, considerable attention has been Even te the activities of Mickey Khrane and Lee -Gabby" Hart nett, two of baseball's most effici ent catchers. .-.- --.They are reported raring to go. : And. why shouldn't thev bet . - omaer uannett added the dol lar sign to bis rousing comeback by signing a two-year contract with the Cubs and he Las been going strong ever since. - As for Cochrane, Connie Mack soothed that gentleman by signing him en with the Athletics' under a three-year-contract, which is con trary with Mack's ideas about con tracts. " H prefers the one-season dotted line, but made a concession in Cochrane's favor. . . i Hartnetf s arm went as limp as a poached egg daring the 192J inc season, sssd he was fen train- forced out S. H. S. STARTS ai a : as m a m m m m a . w wp m m m w-m -wm m rw w w -m as, i ar m m a ' i bw - as - r a m i i i a is DUO IRK About Half of Last Year's . Regulars Returning; Need Mound Talent Baseball season was heralded at Salem high school Tuesday when Coach Hollls Huntington called a meeting of prospective candidates tor the diamond team. at which- it was announced that preliminary practice would start this afternoon. Some of the boys not on the basketball squad have been limbering up : whenever weather conditions permitted, for several weeks past. Coach Huntington did not have charge of the baseball squad last year and therefore is not able to say what SaJejn high's prospects this season may be. He coached outstanding teams for several sea sons when he had charge of this sport previously. . Regulars from last year's team who are expected to be available this season - include - McCaf f ery; catcher; - Kitchen, second , base; Foreman, shortstop and M.i Van Cleave, center field, . as well as Bowden who did some- of the pitching and played more- or less regularly in the. outfield when not engaged on the mound. , , -; Huntington will have to 'build up a pitching staff, with Perrlne from Parrish Junior high as one promising prospect Perrlne did some good work both in Junior high and' in American Legion junior ball last season; Foreman and Kitchen have' done some twirling and . may .be , given . op portunity to show what they can do though they may be needed in their old positions. Baker wul be missed from the first-base Job and Garbarino from third. What new material is avail able lor infield work. ' Coach Huntington does not yet know. Stribling Will . Mix With Clark BROWNSVILLE, lex.; March 24 (AP)-W. L. "Young" Strib ling. ranking contender for the world's . heavyweight .boxing championship, will participate In a . ten-round exhibition' bout Sun day with Champ Clar, San An tonio heavyweight, at. Matamor os, across the Mexican border. -By HARDIN BURNLEY- . ieOCN.& TOI WHO. $ 2.0000tHiS SEASON THE? ATHLETICS' OKTCHlMG 'MARVEL? C It3l Kb ralam Syadlaia, bcCrtM RrBria ami irt.. - - - of the game for the entire year. Many very naturally considered him through, and mitt manufac turers were scratching h)m off their mailing lists, - : ? .; h'.-j ' But, Mr. Hartnett - was not through, Be persisted in receiv ing treatment from various spe cialists until his salary arm was restored te its old, accustomed vim tand vigor. ' Then he set in to con vince the Cubs and ail those who read the sports page that he had come back home to . giory by recording the best season of bis major league career. New, from the trainings camp comes the in formation that, he Is in fine fettle and set, for another large season, ' While he has done nothing star tling, Mickey Cochrane has been in good shape during the training and preliminary games down South even his ears are said to have taken on a more fascinating rakishneas. Catchers - like Cochrane and Hartnett. like good men. nowadays. OUT FOR BASEBALL NOW. ; i n kii ii.i hi ili um in 4 tiiMiaiii ! m iii mi ' ''"I i 1 . Pol Dy number, 1930 captain of the est Point, when he turned out West native ef Etozt Gju. Tqiner nas Thrilling Hace Forecast In National League; Five ? Clubs to Battle Cardinals ) By GAYLE TALBOT, Jr.. NEW YORK, March 24. (AP) For thrUb "and sus pense, the approaching' national league race promises to equal, if not eclipse, anything produced in a long- time. It has all the appearances of a "natural." r " - . The St. Louis Cardinals, 1930 sovereigns of .the senior circuit, will open the defense of their crown three weeks hence against perhaps the mostO bloodthirsty ; crew this side : of captivity. If the Redbirs ' es cape with all their plnfeathers, as . Manager Ga" by Street be lieves, they shall. It will be some thing akin to a baseball miracle. - Four clubs possibly flve--are prepared to give the cards a gen uine battle. At .least two . of them, the Chicago Cubs and Brooklyn Robins, are certain to be powerful contenders. With a few breaks, the New Tork Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates could stay in the thick of the fight, and BUI MeKeehnle's - Boston Braves promise to - be trouble some. Only two Left ont -Of Hopeful List By popular consensus, only two of the eight units in Presi- rfcfrto - - - .. ' , arexhard te find. - The kids on the sand lot seem to have misplaced the eld en to don the breast pre- teeter and canary cage. 1 -More " often yon hear them say, I wanta pitch, . , i ' j-"'- ' - . " And with this actual shortage ; ef youthful - material, ' which, as ,' most -ether shortages in baseball, personnel,' may be traced directly j te the fact that most vacant lota are actually vacant and are not being , marked ; off in diamond -shane. no wonder astute managers are puttine more and more va.lae on caxeners ex ue cauore ox oaooy Hartnett and Mickey Cochrane, v.--" Well be able to see or read or listen " for ourselves." The major league clubs, tanned and flourish ing tn -new health, are moving- to their respective . diamonds. -' The season is almost smack upon us. It won't be, as the eld saying; goes, lonr now. - - . ..- o Army football teani, pictured al for Spring basebaU practice. A tmpiuoa ox peeommr pitcuer. . dent Heydler's league are defi nitely out of the . battle royaL The Cincinnati Beds and the Failing Phillies, who occupied seventh and eighth place respec tively last September, look good for another . hitch : around the bottom. , ; ; . Sergeant Street Is standing pat with hU 19 1 0 Cardinal Une-up: All' he has added to an already brilliant club is a couple of sure fire rookie pitchers. Dean and Derringer. ' The - only cloud on Street's ho ri ton right now is the failure of Chick Hafey, outfield standby," to get his name on a contract.- ' Chicago, strong enough to crowd the champions right down to the wire last i fall, enters the 1931 chase definitely more pow erful." Manager Rogers Hornsby, his injured heel sound again,, is ready to take over second base for the season, and add his big bat to the cub chorus. Dazxy Vance Still Shuns Fountain Pen . . ' - Brooklyn's prospects appear to revolve about big Daisy Vance, the mound ace who Jias de veloped -a deadly, fear - of foun tain pens. If, and when, the Dazzler signs, 4 the Robins will be conceded a great - shot at. the flag. The iflaibush team has taken over"5 some . hitting power in- acquiring left 0"Doul and r.-esco Thompson from' the Phils. The shift that placed Verger, slugging coast rookie, on third and sent -Freddie Undstrom to the outfield, appears to have bol stered John McGraw's Giants. If he gets ? better ; pitching - from a few -fellows like ; Donohue, Gene- wlch and Hevlng, and John. Ber- ly," ' the Rochester terror, come through. McGraw figures to stay In the thick of It. Jewel Ens at Pittsburgh faces much the same proposition.' he has some great ball players but his pitching is open to improve ment. ; : -: . : f -. :er Rosales Bout Galled Draw PORTLAND, Ore., March 24. (AP) . Rosy Rosales. Cleveland Indian, ': and 11 Charley Belanger, Winnipeg, : Canada, fought 10 rounds to a draw; here tonight. They are light heavyweights. .'- Rosales, making his first ap pearance in-the northwest, had enough of a margin in the opin ion of many rlngsldera to entitle him to the decision but Referee Collie Stoops called the f ightven. Rosales scored heavily with short punches to the midsection, while Belanger's best was. a looping left that sent the Indian off balance.. : ' Clinching throughout ;the fight slowed down the bout. ' Rosales weighed 175, Belanger 17s. ; .. . . Frankle Warneke, 174, - Port' I land, and Charley RIsko. 181, Ta- eoma, fought six rounds to a draw; Rlsko had the advantage in punch ing but Warneke'a aggressiveness earned him a-draw - ' Al Trulman, 160, St. Helens, knocked' our Phil Miller, 150, Portland, In the first round." of a four-round fight. Jimmy Lee, 135, Portland Chinese, knocked,, out Bobby Lamar, lit, Portland, in the first of their four-round right. Contenders For , Middleweight Title; Selected CHICAGO, March 24 (AP) Willle Oster, Boston; Pete Susky, Scranton, Fa., . and Chuck Heff- ner. Denver, emerged as leading challengers for the middleweight title tonight by victories In three elimination . matches- sanctioned by the national boxing associa tion. - " TV-. : ': --"V ;'; Oster knocked out Talt' Lltt- man. - MU waukle in the second round, Susky outslugged Haakon Hansen, Norwelglan battler, in 10 rounds, and . Hef fner r sprang an upset by outpointing SulUTkn,' Ct. iseiang Paul, In- ten rounds. - -r - SIDE TO EOTEB LEAGUE Cascade Circuit to -Expand t To Hlubs; Play to : restart, April 12 r - Teams from the west side of the Willamette river will be included in. the Cascade . baseball . - league this season, it was reported by George Cad well, secretary of the league," Tuesday. The Inclusion Of these teams : will expand the league to 14 clubs. There will be eight .clubs in the southern division of the league and six In the northern division, but the exact lineup has not yet been settled. Play in the southern division will start April 12 and in the northern, April 19. Amity, Yamhill and Dayton are the , west side towns , to be repre sented. Those in the league's or iginal territory wiU be Mill City, Jefferson, Turner, Stayton, Leb anon, Hills Candy shop of, Salem, Tucker's Realtors, : Salem; Mill City, Mt. Angel, St. Paul, Brooks and Molalla. - The Rawllngs No. 1R, ball was selected as official. Cad well and Parker, local sport goods mer chants, will present , a trophy , to the champions. " k ' . DEMPSEY TAKES IT CHICAGO. March 14 (AP)- Jack Dempsey took a stiff legal punch on the chin today in his A r a n AAA . i a a . ' . go TJoliseum club. - Circuit Court Judge H. Sterl ing Pomeroy ruled that evldenee of an injunction granted In Indi ana, enjoining Dempsey from risking - his heavyweight cham pionship In 192 C in a fight with anyone but Harry Wills, negro challenger, might be introduced into the testimony of the present suit in which the Coliseum com pany asks $600,000 damages for -oreacn of contract." i-. Attorneys . engaged In a long argument In the absence of the Jury over introduction of the in junction but Judge Sterling de emed in favor of the plaintiff with the provision that he would nstruct the1 Jury to disregard the injunction If Dempsey 's attorney can prove the court rulinr In In diana later was reversed br the appellate court as claimed by the aerenaant. - , t Dempsey claims he was read r io go tnroorn witn tne contract. risking bis title agalns: Wills in 19Z6 but that the Coliseum com pany Itself failed to keen its agreement by refusing to deliver guarantee money within the stip ulated time. ROCK IS SALES NEW YORK'-March 24 f API Knute Rockne became news In wan street today. ; - Appointment of tbe Notre Dame football coach as manager of. the safes promotion department of Studebaker corporation - was announced as the ontrrowtbnf a part time connection Rockne has naa lor some time with the auto mobile firm. -v.- ' , Rockne recentlv finlabt country-wide tour in which he gave "pep talks", linking football lessons to business problems, for the beneilt of auto salesmen. ; Rockne'a new Inh will unt liV mm away xrom football. ; Kallio's Name On Dotted Line i . Turner States SAN JOSE. Cil . Utr-h f 1 (API The KUdv Kallio rt 1a closed Incident. . Insofar the. Portland Baseball club is ' con cerned. when the veteran pitcher according to President Tom Turn er sixned a contract hrn trufav r icaiiio agreed to terms a week ago.-; but signing of a contract With the TBeavera - wa Vld nn temporarily, when BUI : Klepper, -k. a m a. e-M T prwweni ox ine tseauje ciud, pro- xesiea. kauio was recently made a free agent from the Seattle club on a ruling by Judge Land's. NEWBASEBALL I o - ' o J-" -TTalter Johnson, saaharer of the Washington Senators, examines tie new baseball closely, as he ponders the question of whether the ball. will increase or decrease the aaetivenesa ef his huriera,: r PROMOTION mm coRfiSQ Now is the time to tais: aooui whatever Improvements may do made in "the state tournament while its alleged shortcomings are freshly in mind.- And i plenty of suggestions are forthcoming. The treat bone of contention cents to be that teams fa the championship series ought to play an equal number of games ' and on that score e can raise no objections. The only question seems to bo how? The move to eliminate bves cen ters in. Portland, which had' two teams in the semi-finals where both were defeated . by teams which drew byes in fthe first round. J We doubt it it would have made an v" difference in the out come but we don't like 'to leave anybody a legitimate squawk. . , - In the last seven tourna-. menta," the championship has ' been won five times by teams . which played comparatively : easy schedules. But np to last year when the monger of teams was increased to 12. there were : six "byes'' If you want to call uiem xnac, idkcm oi war mm there are now. - ' ' Back In those years the Eugene champions of 1927 played, four games to win the title and they played two on Friday :j but those two were i easy games. Salem's great team in 1925 was on the heavy side of the bracket ana came through to me cnampion- shlp.- So far as we recall that was the only year when there were "byes' that Salem didn't get. one. People who don't know how the draw, is made and don't realize how impossible it Is for any shady work to slip in, have a habit of pointing to that fact in disparag ing fashion. - And that's one rea son we'd be glad to see byes done away with. j 1 Bat howT Sixteen teams would mean eight frames on Wednesday ; and y that . would mean practically continuous basketball, and at that, on the day when - there ie ! normally least interest. Will the tourna ment support 10 .teams? .Per haps; they will draw more ont-. I O- Biuiness AMUSEMENTS Salem Golf Coarw-t ! mite soutn en Hirer Drive.-It hole watered f air wave, large gTeeus. teas Ito. bunoays and bolUlara. 11.00.- .' I X; AUCTIONEERS U F. N. Woodry U Tears Salem'- Leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer - Rentdence and Store ; tCIO North Summer St " . v Tlrhrtn Sit- BATHS Turkish baths and massage. 8. H. fywraH. Tol-phon- til 4. N-w Bnfc. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R..D. Barton National Battciiea Starter and generator work. Texaco atntlon. rnmft Cmiri an1 Chiirrh. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOTD EL RAMSDEN Colombia Bicycles and repairing... J7 Court. TTie best In bicycles and renalrina R. W. Rvtt. 147 R Cmi'l. Tel. I. . CHI5INEY SWEEP Telepwn 110. R. B. Northnemi. CHIilOPRACSDRS Dr. Gilbert. Or. Bids. TiL S4SS. Dr. O. U SCOTT. PSC. Chiropractor XSS N. High. Tel. IZ. Res. S104-J. DRS. ECO FIELD. Palmer - Chlro practora. X-Rar and N. C M. Hmw ftnnk Br1. CLEANING SERVICE Ont-r Fit. Val-terta. TM T ELECTRICIANS HALTS ELECTRIC CO. New loca tion. JJT Court St. Tel. No. i. - i EL X Welch oleetrio ahop. Wlrtnr. fixtures, and sunpllea. Get our prices. 1015 a Cnm't: Tel. IS1M. ' FLOrUSTS f'FLOWERa FOR ALL occasions-. Olson's, Court Ulgb SL Tey. SOL ' rALt. ktnds of floral work. Lots nortat. Uth A Market. Tat !. - CUT riowora, . weddlnc bouquets i funeral wreath, decoratlona C F. Brelthaupt. Oorist.. ill EtaU Street TeL Io. ; GARBAGE Pwletn FWv-wr-r. Tel. 1T or t19. UE1ISTITCIIING fKDt-BWORIC. Marrarat's Ebp, INSURANCE . .. iBFt95B UENDBICKB INSURANCE . WILUKKTTB INS. AUCNCT Wm. Bllvan, Mar. a ?xdu,,'?. Buttevine As-ent 11 Mow)( V1Hy Tel XAUNDRIE3 THB NEW SALkJI LAUNDRT. MS N. ComroortU) f . . , Tel. -lit! .C-aPiTAi. crrr x-acndrt ' T,""w 1 H4 Ren.- 'MATTRESSE3 JVLZZ muJ: aide support." One solution would be to stop paying the. ex penses of. teams after they are eliminated In the consolation round. . We know the atliledc authorities at Willamette uni versity woald be sorry to do '.that.' . ; v mmt' ' Someone raises the Question as to where 16 teams could be found. That's an easy one. Dis tricts three and four, central and' southern Oregon, are. now a bit, unwieldy. A new district could be. cut out in the Columbia-river counties east of Multnomah, and another in southern Oregon tak ing part of district 4 and part of district 6. the southern coast re gion. The Dalles and Hood River- would be the larger towns in the one district, Roseburg and Grants Pass in the other. There's no lacr of high school basketball teams in Oregon. ., -v: ;" .. Someone has suggested keep ing it to 12 teams, playing tdx games Wednesday and slipping the two teams defeated by the closest scores back In the cham pionship ronnd so there would be four games Thursday. We can't see any objection to that except i feeble one that it would be : making exception to the single elimluation theory. And theories go only so far. No Question that a bye has some advantage ! In the eeml - finals, where teams that have played one game meet teams that have played two. If they're normally of equal strength, the fresher team will win. But Astoria, entitled to bo Just as tired as the Portland teams, beat both of them decisive ly Saturday. We'll bet If Astoria had reached the finals instead of Pendleton, it, would have. given Salem n awful battle. . . This is gettinTa bit long but we might : as well complete the record. Pendleton, a "bye" team, won. the title this year, so did As toria last year, so did Medford in It 29. Washington in 1928 and Sa lem In 1920. Since 1929 there are byes on both sides of the bracket and both! years, the bye teams have figured in the finals. NEW YORKERS WIN , NEW YORK. March 24 (AP) . The New York Rangers over whelmed the Montreal Maroons S to 1 tonight in the first game of their Stanley cup playoff between the third j place teams of the na tional hockey league. Directory ! -o MULTIGRAPHING Balem Tjett-r Sbvr- Tel. 3T. MUSIC STORES . ' GEO. C. Wildly Piano. , PJiono STapha. aewtne - machine-, ahet -tnuclo and piano atudlea. Repairing . phqno rraphs and sewing machines, 4 IX St- afreet. Pdlern. OFFICE SUPPLIES " Everything m office auprlfea Com mercial Book ! Store. If 3 N. Coml Tel 4 1 PAPER I1ANGING Wallpaper cleaned - Hko new work guaranteed. Call 2453. J. R. Johnaon. Pper hanging and palntlnfr. " Neu man's Paint Store. 151 N. Com'L - PHONE GLENN ADAMS for houe decorating, paper hanging, tinting, etc. Reliable workman. PLUIilBING and HEATING LUMBINa and reneral repair work. Graber Broa Ut Sa Liberty. TeL SO. , PLUMBING & SUPPLIES Mesher Plumbing Supply Co. 1T1 & Commercial. Tel. 1700. PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, esrds,' pamph lata, programa, booka or any kind ot prlntlne, call at The Statesman Print ing Department. SIS 8. Commercial. Telephone R. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Bnlem Letter Shop. Tel. S37. ' RADIO FOR erery purpoae, for every purso -AH at an da rd efrea of Radio Tubes. EOFF ET-ECTR1CAL SUOP. 141 OmtTt . Tef.'SS STOVES 8TOVE3 and atove re pal ring. Stove for aale. rebuCt aad repalrod. . All kinds of woven wire fence, fancy and plain, hop baskets and hooka, logs m hooka Salem Fenca and Stove Worke, Jt ChemeVet street. R B Flemlnw. TAILORS D, IL HOSHER TaPor for mtax and Wfrm-n. 47 Court Ft. TRANSFER CAPITAL City Tiansfer Co. lit Etata St. Tel. lit. Distributing, for warding and stores our specialty. Get our rata. FOR local er distant transfer stor- ta. .call SilL Latmar Tranafar Co Trucks to Portland daily. j Real Estnto : Directory HENDRICKS TeL 111 ltt H. High til N. Itlgh E. - . TL ttif J. UJ4COLN EUJ3 TL STt cs. cut a Rcoloffkt SOU 101-t First Kat bk. Eidg. . Tal ? J. F. DLXUCII r. r wood 41 rtat PL Telephone ti Tat T4 sis a. nisa fTOMETt D. FOSTER REALTY CO, S7o ttata-Ct. TaL J r" t i ida- nutf 82 -J W. 11 GRAPENUORST CfX ' 134 a'Uberty LU TaL ! I J..' r "