PAGE EIGIIT ".: . . The OREGON STATESS1AN, Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, Jgne 28. 1933 , -
!:--" ' ' . V - : , rrrr .. . . .. ." .." ........ -., ... ...... ........ . .- ; .. .. -T- -i'-' ' : .'rim'i': ' Tl TT " T7 ' T7 ; " 'f- -V''-'- (""- "-17
I?
Senaiom
; and' Elks to Vfe tor.Utv Mall. WOW i.oaay
3
1;
far.
li-
iff'!
;
STRENGTHENED
Ready To Defend His Crown
' By BURNLEY
Hope to Knock Over, City's
"Official Team"; Game
Set for 5:15 p.m.
There never has been much
question about the Salem Senators
being the city's "official' baseball
team but supposing another Sa
lem team proves Itself better than
the Senators?
-''The best opportunity observed
i In several years for such an oc
' j currency prevails this season, for
the Salem Elks have developed
Into auite a ball team and this
afternoon at 5:15 on Olinger
r. field, the antlered ones will - at-
f tempt that Uproot,
defeated the Elks, but since then
the Elks have acquired some new
players and have defeated two;
strong Mia-wniamette, e a gu e
teams. Including one. Grand
Ronde, which gav the Senators a
terrific battle early in the season.
So it looks like & ball game.
. The Elks' strengthening has
been particularly noticeable in
the Infield, where Denny Heenam,
former Senator, has been acquired
for third base and Ray Elliott,
former American Legion Junior
performer, for second base. Burch,
slugging shortstop, likewise was
not with the club in its first at
tack on the Senators' prestige.
Beechler, who smacked "Squeak"
Wilson for two hits in the first
game, has been moved to the in
itial sack.
On the mound the Elks will
have Zorn, ex-Coast, leaguer, who
held the strong Amity team to six
his Sunday.
Manager Frank Bashor of the
Senators announces that Al John
son, his newly acquired mounds-
i man, till proDaDiy siari against
the Elks, along with Bircher, the
new catcher. Wilson however may
be called upon for a few Innings,
even if Johnson Is getting along
well, .to keep the portslder In
proper trim for Sunday's game at
Eugene.
This Is the first of a series of
midweek games the Senators are
planning to play in order to be
come more used to regular com
petition, for their Sunday State
league games. A small admission
charge will be made.
V JF lF JACK- fey Al rAS GOOD
1 TIRES BADiy. A'-"Vf FlGKT AS EVER
(Wr ASH5 DID-. WV ... t.
Jy iWjfrop
CARRIED fNp. r l I
CORNER- KS VU, I
?-TrSs r " J
mAGlNATlVE TYPE-"-fen "L fi
WILL THE MEMORY ' ft SMlt A
OF THE- SCHAAFiWmKff .&y'
TRAGEDY AFFECT ( XgJBJ I mjTi
HM AGAINST A MWJ' ,
OAKS EET.7 111
ELfflTOI
Deadlock-: Until Then; Sacs
Bump Into Radonits and
Lose to Tribesmen
Aurora Beats Hubbard Nine
In Lively Tilt; Sweet Home
Climbs to Top Lonn division
AURORA. J, T - (SPW) , ttr.t ." f2.na.' T
. . ... ...
Aurora maintained its place
a halt game behind the leader, utj
Angel. In the North Marion county
division of the Mid-Willamette
Valley Baseball association, Sun
day by defeating Hubbard I to l
in -a free - hitting game here.
The visitors trailed until the
Pet I seventh when they scored four
07 run. to take a one - run lead. The
home squad came back In the
eighth to score three runs after
two were out, on a hit and three
successive walka by '.Wissenberg
and two more free passes by
5 Snaele who relieved him.
.3981 Rivers. Aurora shortstop, col
lected two doubles, and Seelr and
PORTLAND. Ore., June 27 Moeher of the visitors each rot a
t AP) After battling Portiana on trlnle.
even terms for 10 Innings, Oak- Hubbard 6 12 2
land broke up the baseball game Aurora 8 7- 2
here tonight with a seven-run ral- wuenbrr. Snacle and Mason:
ly in the 11th inning, to win, iz Qwlngs, Reed and J. Evans
to 9. portiana was aoie 10 pro-
OOAST LEAGUE
W Ii
Sacramento .81
Portland
Hollywood .... .... 4 5
Los Angeles
Mission 41
Oakland 37
Seattle 32
San Francisco 33
33
3
50
.511
.549
.537
.482
.457
duce but one ran In Its half of I
the eleventh.
Oakland 12 14 2
Portland 12 4
Salinson and Veltman; Kalllo,
Gibson, Walters and Sheely.
RadonlU Stops Sacs
SEATTLE, June 27 (AP)
The league-leading Sacramento
Solons ran up against Phil Rad
onits, Indians' leading hurler, and
came out on the short end of a 9
to 1 score tonight Radonits aid
ing his cause with a home run
with two men on base in the
third.
Sacramento 1 6 3
Seattle 9 9 0
Noonan, Hartwlg and Woodall;
Radonits and Bradbury.
BROOKS, Juno 27 . (Special)
Though the teams were even
In the matter of hits. Lone Elder
defeated Brooks, 6 to 1. here Sun
day. Bowslby of Lone Elder had a
shutout until the ninth when two
two baggers produced Brooks'
lone score.
Lone Elder 5 10 1
Brooks 1 10 1
Bowlsby and Barth; Balnbridge
and Ramp.
Hollywood
Missions ..
8
13
SWEET HOME. June 27.
(Special) Sweet Home went
into the undisputed leadership of
the Linn county league here to-
Sunday, defeating Lebanon, 10 to
6.
Lebanon 14
Sweet Home 10 11 4
P. Schmlti and T. Schmlti;
Young, Robins and Crane, Reeves
. Page and Tobin; Cole and Fitr-
patrlck.
San Francisco ....
Los Angeles
Davis, Stlne and
Newsom, Ballou and
Cronln.
. 8 1
..7 13 2
Bottarinl;
McMullen,
J
Yankee Pros
Nosed Out by ; SSbss
British Team
SOUTHPORT, Eng., Juhe 27.
(AP) America's blue ribbon
golf professionals; fighting from
behind to the very last putt on
the home green, today bowed in
defeat! to Great Britain and lost
the Ryder cup, emblematic of in
ternational supremacy, six match
es to five, with one foursome
halved.
Two days of the fiercest com
petition In the annals of the team
play ended in front of the South
port club with nearly 20,000
spectators, among them the
Prince of Wales, trying to see
the exciting finish in which . Syd
Easterbrook defeated Densmore
Shute, enabling Great Britain to
keep the trophy in the land of
its origin.
Shute, coming from behind on
the last nine to first square the
match . and then take the .lead,
missed a six yard putt, then one
from eight feet away to surren
der the hole, the match and the
series
The burden of defeat, however,
did not rest alone on the slender
youngster who fought gallantly
all . day In one of the tightest
matches of the series. He came
from behind five times. With him
In losing matches were Olin Du
tra,! who went completely off his
game for a time to bow to Abe
ACK SHARKEY may be ret-!
ing along in years, but at lease
he can still TALK as good a
fic-ht as ever. Jack has a puri-
listie date with the mammoth Italian
challenger, Primo Camera, tomor
row night, and to near tne wnice-
; Camera is as gooa
already.
left mitt of his in my face," roars
the boisterous champ. "Every time
he tries to left lab me. Ill move in-
iide and hook him in the belly, just
as I did in our first fight. Then 111
switch to his head and level him
out."
If von try to tell Sharkey that
Primo has improved, he only laughs
louder.
"He still shoves his punches he
doesn't know how to hit. No muscle-
bound freak will ever lick me.
know his style now, and this time
hell be easier than he was in the
first fifi-nt." savs Jack.
Sharkey has little respect for
Max Baer. either. He insists that
he would murder the Calif orniaa
the first time Baer wound np with
his right. "As for Baer phooeyi"
is the cocky champion s way of dis
missing the California threat.
Jack has looked rood in lus train
ing workouts for this fight. He had
a couple of good sparring mates in
big Yostin Sirutis and the capable
Hans Birkie, and now taat tne
training grind is over he is appar
ently in very good condition.
Sharkey has said ouite a bit ox
attention to roadwork in his train
ing during the past few weeks, as
he knows that his wind and legs
must be in good shape if he expects
to whip the Italian giant over the
nxteen round route, u s a cincn
that he will never win tomorrow
night's bout if he enters the ring in
no better snaps tnan ne was zor
Schmeliiu? last year.
A lot of the wiseacres seem to be
climbing on the Camera bandwagon
when it comes to doping the winner
of the big boot. These experts point
out that Sharkey has been inactive
thinks
lover I
sines he won the title a year ago.
while Prirno has been fighting stead
ily and improving ail the tune.
Long periods of inactivity are never
good for a fighter, and this Is ea
sily so in tne case oz a veteran
T
Ml
HALSEY, June 27. (Special)
Halsey pulled a surprise victory
here Sunday, winning over Harrls-
burg, 1( to 8. Twelve Harrisburg
errors contributed to the defeat.
Harrisburg 8 12 12
Halsey 1C 14
Palmer, Cunningham and Mc
Allister; Tattle and Burnett.
8HEDD. June 27. (Special)
Shedd was knocked out of the
to 5. Although saeaa oumn ib
gent, the.Tit club played er
rorless ball.
Tangent I
Shedd f , ,
Elder, Jacob and Cocheil; H.
Bault, I. Bault and.McKean.
Veterans of
Tournament
Win Matches
VICTORIA. B. C. June "2 7.-
fAP) The old "war horses' of
Pacific northwest amateur goir,
and some promising youngsters,
led bv Albert "Scotty" Campbell.
Seattle champion, came through
handily today In their first skir
mlshlng for the northwest title
in their opening match play over
the Oak Bay course. ."
An even eight of thefai iirst
round survivors were from -south
of the border line, and among
them -were such veterans, as H.
Chandler Egan, five times title
holder, of Medford, Ore., Dr. O.
r. Willing, Portland. Johnny
Shields, Seattle, and Dr. Cllif sa
ker. Kalama. Ore.
Dr. Willing, former Walker
cup star, had little opposition
In pulling out a 9 and 8 win
over H. Pretty, local Victoria
player. At the 26th, Dr. Wlll
lng's drive struck the flag, which
was leaning over ' slightly, and
stopped a few Inches away, rob
binc him of a hole-in-one. He
was one under par In the 28
holes he played during the day.
A remarkable string of shoot
lng, in which he cut five strokes
from par In four holes, with two
eagles, a birdie and a par, with
a hole-in-one at the 14th, aided
Jimmy Todd, of Victoria. In beat
lng R. Munson. Seattle, 4 and
3. He came home after the round.
which was shot In the morning,
with a 32, four under par. The
hole-in-one was on a 192-yard
shot.
SUCCESS
Plenty tof light; Favorites
Slated to Clash Tonight
At 8:30 and 9:30
Night kitball was inaugurated
in Sale:i Tuesday night and was
success both from the stand
point of attendance and ability of
the teams to perform under the
floodlights on Sweetland field.
The lights, designed for football.
provide plenty of visibility for
kitball, but the players . showed
the need of a few games to get
accustomed to them. To ImproTp
visibility for the batsman and
catcher, the diamond Is to be
moved several yards to the north.
Parker's defeated Walt's Mar
ket 13 to 1 by getting an early
lead, capitalizing on the meat
cutters' difficulty in gauging the
ball under the lights. In th.
later innings it was a tight
mound duel.
Salem Linen Mills shut out
Kay Woolen Mills 15 to 0,
Serdots limited the wool weav
ers to five hits.
Tonight the two winners of
Tuesday-night will clash at 8::o.
andPade's Grocery, spring sea
son ciijipicn, win meet tne
strengthened Elks team at 9:3"
Finding the new league faster
than those which played in th"
spring season, both of Tuesday
night's losers are planning to re
cruit some additional players.
Parker's 11 14 1
Wait's 1 6 r,
H. Singer,- Kitchen and L.
Singer, Sanford; Walker and
Herberger.
Salem Lluen IS 17 l
Kay Mills S 8
Serdots and P. McCaffery:
Mentzer and Carthew.
EDDIE ALSO RAN
SEATTLE, June 27. (AP)
Freddie Steele, popular young
welterweight of Tacoma, won one
of the most Important victories of
his short boxing career here to
night when he scored a decisiTe
decision over Eddie Ran, hard
punching New Yorker.
SH IS SIPPED
COMMISSIONER'S
COURT
e the chamsion,
Carnera will have the advantage
over Jack in size, weight, strength,
youth, ambition, fighting edge and
condition. Sharkey is smarter, the
better boxer and the harder punch
er. At bis best, the skinful title
holder figures to whip even a vastly
unproved Camera, but it is hardly
likely that, at his age, Sharkey will
be able to round into perfect con
dition again.
Make no mistake Jack cant
win this one if he puts up one of his
sloppy fights. BUly Duffy and
i rawer biuj ise roe nave wnippeo
the man mountain into wonderful
condition, and he is going; to put up
the fight of his life to win the cov
eted crown from the aging sailor
mTl
CwnlaM. IIS!. KM fwlnii InAol. Iml
(Continued from page 7)
Pot I Emergency Acct.
.636 O. E. Crowe, secy, trees.
.621 exp. of representative .. 27.50
.524 Health Officers Acct.
.500 Central Pharmacy,
.493 1 medicine, etc
.478 Vernon A. Douglas, M. D.,
.4081 traveller expenses .... ,
St, Louis 25 44 .36 J. H. Farrar. o. m..
stamps ..,
CLEVELAND, June 27 (AP) Hendrie Clinical Lab..
Tne league leading Washington I laboratory services
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L
Washington 42
New York 41
Philadelphia 33
Cleveland 34
Chicago SI
Detroit 32
Boston i
24
25
30
34
34
25
40
44
11.10
25.00
10.00
Senators' eight-game winning Nova Lyndes, trav. exp.
sireax: was snapped oy uioveiana
today In a sensational ninth in
ning finish. The Indians won 7-6.
Washington 6 10 0
Cleveland 7 10 8
Thomas. McAfee. Russell and
Sewell; Harder, Connally and My
all.
wifi m
E
ONLY 'ME HITS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L
New York ..39
St. Louis 37
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Boston
Brooklyn
Cincinnati ..
Philadelphia
.35
.33
.31
.29
29
26
22
27
30
34
35
33
38
40
Pet
.639
.578
.638
.493
.470
.468
.435
.394
'CtLJLW'1
BOSTON, June 27 (AP) Leo
Mangum held the St. Louis Card
inals to six scattered hits today
Mitchell. and 8, Paul Runyan, and enabled the Boston Braves to
who lost to Percy Allis 2 and 1, 1 gain a 1-0 shutout In the series
and Leo Diegel, who was defeat-1 opener.
ed by Arthur Havers 4 and 3.
Captain Walter Hagen, all
square with A. J. Lacey at the
end of 27 holes, made a garrison
finish to nose out victory 2 and
1. Gene Saraxen, who will defend !
his British Open c r o w n next
week, defeated Alt ; Padgham 6
and 4. Craig Wood, - big blonde
from New Jersey, won from W.
H. Davie 4 and 8 and Horton
Smith took a big lead, then held
grimly to enough of it to defeat
Charles Whltcombe. Ryder cup
captain in 1931,: 2 and 1.
St. Louis 0 6 1
Boston 1 3 0
Walker, Johnson and Wilson;
Mangum and Spohrer v
. Dodgers Beat Reds
BROOKLYN, June 27 (AP)
Tne Dodgers pounded SI Johnson
and Ray Kolp for ten runs In the
first three Innings today and de
feated Cincinnati 11 to 2.
Cincinnati 2 10
Brooklyn .: 11 14 1
Johnson, Kolp and Lombard!;
Benge and Lopez, Outen.
Stayp
Pittsburgh at New York post
poned, wet grounds.
5
Chicago at Philadelphia, post
poned, rain.
Olinger Tossers
Defeat Lincoln;
Scores 9- 8,4-1
on Reaches
Top After Win
From Turner 9
- STAYTO, June 27 Stay ton
was Jubilant as the result of the
hall game with Turner there
Sunday. The locals carried oft the
honor with a score of 11 to 4i This
was the deciding game with Turn-
r. fn th Basann
resulting in T e. " The Olinger field playground
Stayton is at the top of the list I kltDU team continued Its Un
as the result of Sunday's srame. I broken etrlnsr f yfetnrt tr
m.t w!?hVi?0. al6d the Lincoln tossers
game, with Mehama. Mehama woa U- .
t f.uuiug uuuDieaesaer : at
Olinger field yesterday 9-8 and
jLoneups for both games
were as iouows:
CHAMP FAMILY MOVES ' uuager 9-4 Lincoln R.1
stayton, June 27 Mr. and o"en ......is...., Lunsford
Mrs.;Harley Champ and: family I Miller ; 3....... Mason
are moving into tneir new borne l icnois ......rs. stone
on the Sublimity, highway. The I Salstrom ... . .if. . . . . , Esplion
nouse-wnicn is a line one, was j seraots ...... .1. , . ... . DuBols
duui to Take the place of their Kotn . . ..... .p. . . . m. Ritchie
former. home destroyed : by fire. Traglio".......e...;.w. Ritchie
Some work remains to be done on Quesseth , ,c.2.-... Bertelson
the house, but they will "do this Sederstrom ...cf.,.... ' Elliott
from Stayton when they played
mere.
as time permits
r
'Sexton. rw,,,,Tf..,
King
Robin Reed undoubtedly Is
In good shape, or he wouldn't
have consented to risk bis world
145-pound title here on the
fourth of July against Henry
Jones. Grappling with Henry
is always a risk for anybody.
However, there is further con
firmation of Reed's present,
ability to take care of himself,
In news that comes from Co
lombo, O., to the effect that
Robin held the vpper hand
throughout two hoars and 15
minutes of fierce battling with
Stacy Hall, one of the rising
yoong men of the welterweight
ranks. Hall is a recent convert
front collegiate wrestling at
Ohio State college, and every
body knows these boys jnst ont
of college -are rough and ambi
tlon. They think a lot of Reed
.back there, for the sport writ
ers decided, after Hall had held
him to a draw, thai Hall had
Just about arrived.
the trees to the right of the fair
way to sink his second shot.
Jim Ford, Portland golfer
who played 225 holes Monday,
most have walked 42 miles
while he was doing it. That Is,
If his shots were all pretty
straight. Any detours out Into
the rough would increase that.
Peninsula turf is easy on the
feet that's one break for him.
And as any golfer knows, it's
much easier to walk after a
golf ball that it Is to just walk.
In fact,. you have scarcely any
realisation of walking at all, be
cause your mind is all on doing
things to that white pellet.
After playing the Salem Elks
here today, the Senators may look
forward to a really tough one
the Eugene Townles on their home
lot. The Eugene boys, with Wilt
shire on , the mound, are always
dangerous. Wiltshire held
Schapp's to a shutout and fire hits
Sundsy. The Senators got to him
a little more -freely here, but he
may hare had an oft day.
Albany, has often produced
"raw meat" baseball, especially
in the reign of Red Rupert, and
last Sunday the fans there saw
some more of It, though the
. Bend boys seem to hare started
. the. trouble. There were a cou
ple of altercations, the liveliest
occurring when Board of Bend
claimed he had been hit on the
elbow by a pitched ban, and the
amps wouldn't give him a pass.:
The visitors became so belliger
ent that the strong arm of the
law had to be Invoked to calm
them down. So they protested
the game, then went ahead to
win it so the protest will be
withdrawn. , - . i
It was Tommy Tompson, we are
now .informed, who .scored an
eagle two on the fourth hole at
the Salem Golf club: and to make
it harder,. he had to shoot across
25.00
30.50
Marion Co. Dept. of Health,
maintenance 60.00
E. R. Squib' it Sons,
neoarspli., etc
State Board of Health,
bismo cymol 5.60
Horticulturists Acct,
S. H. Van Trump, salary
and expenses 127.10
Xndem. for Sis. Dis. Cattle Acct.
Red Sox Hit Hard
!?' L0Vv?; oJ.UD.e (AP) Wallace T. Riches, lndem. 17.60
Jail Acct.
A. C. Burk, board of pri. 163.00
Boston outhlt St. Louis and won
today, 5 to 4.
Hoitnn K 1
St. Loui. 'a : Capital City Laundry,
AndrAwn vn. n4 r. launary
rell; Gray, Wells, Coffman and j?4 Cr.0S8 Pbnnacy med,
Shea.
Four Homers Figure
DETROIT, Mich., June 27
(AP) Ben Chapman. Tony Las-
seri. Earl Combs and Jonathan
Stone hit home runs today as
New York defeated Detroit 9 to 8.
New York 9 13 1
Detroit 8 13 1
Brown, Gomes and Dickey;
Marberry, Herring, Deeautels;
and Rowe, Hayworth.
40.00
3.00"
Graham Sharkey Is ambitious to
break that record, and he has it
CHICAGO, June 27 (API
all planned. The test may be made m6 Beaj rel,' Pitching by Red
some time this week, for days are
already getting shorter. It hard
ly needs to be added that Graham
will be the manager and sponsor
of the affair and that somebody
else will do the marathonlng.
Arthur Hay Gets
Place on Bench
In Lake Countyl
Faber and an 11-hlt attack today
gave Chicago an 8 to 8 victory
over rmiaaeipnia today.
Philadelphia 2 11 0
Chicago 8 11 1
Cain. Combs, Oliver, Peterson
and Madjeski; Miller Faber and
Grube. .
n
Arthur D. Hay, since 191V a
resident of Lakeview, Tuesday
was appointed circuit Judge of
Lake county to succeed Orlando
M. Corklns who died two weeks
ago. The appointment was an
nounced by Governor Meier.
Judge Hay Is now serving as
FUSE ARREST II
i. IS
U
64.00
The state supreme court Tues
day handed down two opinions
reversing decrees-of Judges Jacob
Kansler and James P. Stapleton
TJ- " imuuiu iuuuij circuit
; ; :t7;-, "vf i "t, m .mu wed by winded
re
cover damages from Clyde E.
..VLVZS Mcan wTElmeT Conrad to
for nine years, and chairman of 1 " " .'u" f
h mnnin.i -.. - I Sanders, 8. C. Chauvln and X. A.
naS gduatad ?rom the PortI"d
law school of the University of I.' ,7r v , .7 ,
nn in mi tt- . . ' ... were written by Justice Kelley.
Scotland and has a wife and three ?0. rmndJ the cases for re-
MMrn I trUU
ine auegea laue arrests oc
curred on July 31, 1121, when the
r0T, A Z?-T, three police officers obtained i
JOSepn Jl. B alter warrant for the search of ad well
IT1 2 T?:iJ "a at 28 8Lrta atreet, Poft-
ILState IS rlea hand. Durinr the search of the
house for Intoxicating liquors the
Plaintiffs were nlaced under in
The estate of the late Joseph A. I rest for disorderly
Baker, long - time Salem resident, taken to the nolle station in
has a. valuation of 118,287, 17.- patrol wagon. The plaintiffs al
000 of which was In 44 per cent leged that they were detained by
Liberty bonds, a report filed the pollco for more than two
iuesaay m pro Date court reveals. I hours.
otner assets listed were 8739 In I . The suit for -damages subse
cash. and 8122 In accrued Inter-1 quenUy was filed aralnst the
est. Appraisers were L. P. Aid- threa noiir. Arfin t. h. .i,i.
rich, Chester Cox and Roy Bur- court, where the plaintiffs ob-
T't i . . axer or saiem, is tained a Judgment for 8250 each
.uiuuuiiiLui oi me estate. , ...i Defendants then appealed. - -
Salem Laundry Co., lann.
Sanlta y Serr. Co. Inc.,
removing garbage .... 1.00
Salem Justice Court Acct.
S. C. Catlin se R. K. Page,
rent
W. E. DeLong, cash adv.
for stamps
W. E. DeLong, trav. exp.
Juvenile Court Acct,
Western Union Tel. Co.,
telegram
Poor Acct.
American Red Cross, cash
adv. for tickets
Jake Blersack, cut. wd. for
Mrs. Beckner
E. R. rundldge, haul wd.
Capital Drug Store, med.
for R. Kiaar et al
Caplans Grocery, groe. for
Edith Pitts et al
Carn Pharmacy, medicine
for roor
Central Pharmacy, med.
for Jack Kays et al ....
J. N. Chambers, exp. re.
R.F.C. trip
Mrs. Dora Chiles,, care of
K. 4 F. Lipper
Frank C. Clark, care of
Inmates 288.33
A. DeJardln. groc for
A. DeJardln
B. F. Glesy, prof. serr.
Sam Wallace
Greenbaums Dept. Store,
doth. H. Moudy et al
Mrs. Earl Grimm, wood
E. N. Hall, burial of
J. Schneider
Ross Hammaek, wood
Hammond Lbr. Co., groe.
for Nina Kahler
Mrs. Mae Ledger ood.
clerk at Seed Loan eft.
Bualcks
Groc for Jane Warden
Groc. for J. W. Inman
Salem Deaconess Hospital
Cr. of Jacob Schneider
Cr. of Fred Baker ....
Cr. of Amelia Cottrell
Cr. of Elizabeth McAfee
Cr. of John Glandoa . .
Care of Ollle Olson ..k
Car of W. S. Brown . .
Cr. of Mrs. L. Cribbona
Cr. of Jos. Chllders ...
Care of Jack Kays ....
Cr of J. W. Richardson -Cr.
of M. Chamberlain
Cr. of F. M. Newhlrter
Cr. of Geo. Woolrtdge 12.50
Cr. of Pauline Wells ..11.00
Care of Opal Means .... 2.00
Cr. of Mrs. C. Chastaln 2.50
Cr. of Adaline Wallace 19.00
Car of Chas. Harrison, 32.60
Cr. of Mrs. II. Buechler 11.25
Cr. of R. Alexander ... 38.75
Mrs. a C. Mitchell, care
of Robt. Hall 35.00
Dr. J. O. Nash, prof. serv.
Frank Lipper 2.00
Newports Store, groc Mrs.
Baughn 20.01
Portland Gen. Elec. Co,
electricity 9.24
The Salem Drug Co., med.
for poor 10.25
Salem Laundry Co., laun.
for Mrs. Chllders 1.95
Terwllllger Funeral Home,
burial of A. Johnson .. 35.00
Dr. F. H. Thompson,
anaesthetie F. Neer ... 5.00
Union Oil Co. of Calif..
coupon books 15.00
Walter Vincent, wood for
Mrs. Parker et al ..... 1 00
. . 11.00 Wm. Wengenroth. groc.
for Frank Busare 5.00
Willamette Groc. Co., wd. 88.00
Willamette Sanitarium,
care of Frank Neer ... 21.00
Woolpert Jb Legg, medicine
for poor 24.43
Co. Property Acct,
Lyle Beckner. labor 27.93
Merle Beckner, do 3.99
Pohle Staver Co.. fence etc. 24.40
.74 Union Abstract Co.. search
8.34 on Schauer prop 7.50
2.60 Rebate of Fees Acct.
Durbin ft Cornoyer. rebate 3.00
Recorders Office Acct.
Mildred R. Brooks, cash
adv. for stamps, etc 8.34
H. Scofleld. clerk 38.00
Wolf Hop. Co., bk. forms 1.25
Registration of Election Acct.
38.71 The Gervals Star, prlnUng
erds 13.50
E. M. Nlles. clerk 26.00
.60 Kaan MeWhorter Paper
co, cards 2.T5
Rodent Control Acct.
18.66 Ames Harris Neville Co..
13.78
5.98 scbool Supts. Office Acct.
18.00 I A. N. Fulkersoa, 4-H club
assistant
4.20 I Vary L. Tulkerson, cash
aav. ror stamps
J 5.00 I Vary L. Fulkerson, travel
ing expenses ......
4.75 Wayne D., Harding, cash
aav. ror supplies
4.00 J- J- Xrape Co,
nDDons. .etc .........
2.00 1 11 eta U cM orris, 4-H club
secretary ............
Rahn MeWhorter Paper
Co., paper, etc
Cora E. Reld, 4-H club ex.
H. I. Stiff Furniture Co,
12.11
20.00
69.16
4.00
27.25
20.00
.8.40
1.00
rental of tables 3.04
SL Louis Button Co,
buttons 14.25
Sealer ot Wta. Jk Measures A ret.
J. F. Jones, sealer 47.87
Sheriffs Office Acct.
Elliott Print. House Inc.
printing 4.00
Unrua Knspp Printing Co,
Postage 60.00
Newell Williams, trav. ex. 3.4 0
Surveyors Office Acct.
B. B. Herrkk, cash adv.
for stamps 1.00
Wood Acct.
J. B. Board row, cut. wd. 42.25
V. Calkin, do 52.42
Frank Cronn. do ,. 15.25
Leo Cronn. do 43.00
W. P. Dragg, do 13.50
C. T. Follon. do 36.00
H. Frey, do 38.00
E. T. Hondrick, do 12.25
A. MeClellan. do 22.75
Doc License Fund Acct.
P. M. Koster, He. refund .. 1.00
O. V. Pont ions, collect.
del. licenses 26. ou
J. H. Porter, Invest.
aheep claims 2.82
Frank S. Basl. sheep killed
by dogs 15 u
Ed Dencer, do 1.00
John Lillelund, do ...j.. 7.00
Lewis Mellbye, do 3.50
E. S. Porter, do 3.50
Geo. W. Shand, do 34.00
Ralph Tate, do 25.0o
Miscellaneous Accts.
Atlas Book Store, pins, etc 3.50
A. C Burk. use of car . . . .205.76
Pacific Tel. 4b Tel. Co,
telephones 175.85
Pattoa Bros, pencils, etc 7.70
Charlie 4b J. N. Robinson.
cutting wood 55.87
Nona White, -cash adv.
for stamps, etc , 3.60
State lad. Aec Cora, ins. 139.97
Southern Pacific Co, trans.
to forest camps gp. 133.00
E. A. Taylor, scalp bounty 2.00
Genevieve Foster, relief .. 17.50
inruune Howe, do .....
Mrs. Maade Klme, do . . . .
Mabel Lily Ross, do ....
Allan O. Carson, relief ef
K. K.- Stewart ,
Lester Cola, Indemnity .
Allan G. Carson, relief ef
Mrs. O, H. Harvey
C. J. Tome, relief of N.
Hansen
Allan O. Carson, relief of
Wm. E.- Puckett ......
Henry H. Dixon, exam.
15.00
17.(0
17.50
10.00
T.50
25.00
tw.Of
10.00
1.00
10.04
T.2I
81.15
44.00
36.00
65.50
10.00
10.87
16.00
10.00
88.76
1.30
20.32
20.00
6.25
8.75
20.00
Verden B. Hockett, do ... 2s!oo
Dr. L. A. Sleeves, do .... s.00
Irs ishh
thiouL CoMnHUL on yetvt.
WORLD'S FAIR TRIP!
rouodtrips to Chicago, New York sad most otttn
Swine anutS ihtmi ftm Vi- . .TTrl ". 011
r. " ; r. V Angeies, men so .
your eastern desunaton and return on a northern line for not
1 mor, ml fare dun going straight east and back. Rouadtrip.
to Chicago range from fO50 to I9O30. depeodiag upon class
of sccommodauons you desire. r
.. . ..." - -. - ' .'' .: "r--- : ' " ' -
:GonShcm PcicxQc
- A. F. XOTII. Arrar
rassenger Depot, ISth and Oak . t - Td. 4403
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