Giants
':-. """X; Ji-ii
Yankees' First
Loss, 10 Years
tTiglit Contest Broken up
In Eighth as Ruffing .
Support Crumbles
By ALAN GOULlj
NEW YORK, Sept.1 SO.--Under
circumstances and! playing
conditions that made their im
mediate prospects look as soggy
as the rain-drenched diamond, the
Yankees dropped the first deci
sion to tne mud-running Giants
and their screwball ace. Carl
CltvAn ITiiKKalt At. ,v.
ing game of New York's;; baseball
civil war for the world championship-
' . ; " ll "
The final score was '6 to 1 and
vthe superiority of the ! National
league champions was so convinc
ing that a stream swine to Rill
Terry's club was underway to-
nigni. j -!
After seven hard-fbnsht Inn
tags in the rain and I mod. with
Hubbell . shading big ! Charley
"Red" Ruffing by 2 to 1 mar
gin in a brilliant Titchin dnel
tne Yankee infield went to !
- The combination of some wild and
-viy lussjug ot me slippery nail,
Ruffing's own lack of control and
three hits produced four runs for
the .National league champions
in tne eigntn. - : - I! "
. Last Loss 1a 1QSS
The defeat snari-ed. ithA Van
kees string of 12 straight world
series conquests. After bowing to
me aras ana pete Alexander la
the final game of the 1926 series.
tney wnipped the Pirates four
siraignt m sz7, took four In a
row from the Cards in 19?ft anil
repeated the performance against
in cuds in 1932. !!
Hubbell was orerented from
registering a shutout bv Georre
Selkirk's home run Into the upper
rignt-neia stands In the third
inning, a clout that loomed larze
on the score-board until It was
offset by Dick Bartell's blast Into
me upper leit item stands to tie
the score in the fifth. !
That waist-high fast ball he
grooved -for .'Selkirk was Hub-
V.ll-. . 1 t . . . .
biis vary real mituie, out tne
slender (jklahoman was aided in
the Yankee half of the eie-hth lv
the greatest defensive "break" of
- the whole soggy afternoon.
The stage was set for this
crucial episode after Frankie
Crossetti , doubled down the left
field line and Hubbell fumbled
Ked Rolfe's sacrifice bunt, leav
ing runners on first and third
with none out, and a 2-1 margin
to protect.
Double Plar Heine
The youthful Yankee freshman
outfielder, Joe DlMaggio took a
toehold and connected solidly
with a Hubbell fast" ball, with the
ntt and run sign on. The smash
started on a low line for right
field but Buritii WMffhuJ
darted quickly to his left, bagged
tne ball at his shoe-tops and
inrew to Terry for a double play
There was a chance, it seemed
for Manager Bill to', attempt a
mpie Hilling, with Crosetti yards
orr third base and trying des
perately to scramble hack thronh
the mud. But it would have been
close and, as he explained after
ward, Terry .decided not to risk
hearing the wet ball Wildlv.
Otherwise Hubbell's masterful
performance u n d e-ilhe sloppy
conditions, his control of the slip
pery norseniae, and his resource
fulness in baffling all of the Tan
kee maulers eiist Al-fn Tair'
Powell. Justified all the thin fa
they have been saying in advance
aooui me sienaer southpaw.
Hubbell struck out eieht Van
kees. He yielded seven hits, of
which Powell, the former Wash
ington outfielder, collected three
wun nne-snot drives. But he held
DiMaggio. Gehrig and DIckev. the
"big three" in the Yankee bat
ting order, to one hit a single
y DiMaggio all afternoon.
The Pit chine edsre now is dis
tinctly with the Giants, who will
, send their college-trained right
hander, Hal Schumacher, in quest
of -a second victory tomorrow.
To oppose" Schumacher, Mana
ger Joe McCarthy of the Yankees
picked his southpaw star, Vernon
"Goofy" Gomel, ho has been
wild but otherwise effective and
speedy in his last two starts.
Anything but a world series
game, would have been called off
today; despite the fact the rain
didn't actually begin td fall ear
nestly until the last half of the
second inning. But Commissioner
K. M. Landis ordered the battle
. to. go an; as scheduled, and tha
faithful responded with surpris
- ing enthusiasm.
Nestucca Salmon
Fishing Improves
Salmon fishing is improving on
the Little Nestucca river in Tilla
mook county, according to Glenn
Shedeck, Salem fireman who was
back pn duty yesterday following
a trip to that district. , Numerous
catches were reported there Sun-
. day. he said. Tuesday Shedeck
caught a 14-pound Chinook and a
rour-pouna jack salmon.
A rain is needed to bring fish
ing conditions to their best, Shed
eck said. Silversides are not yet
running ln the Little Nestucca.
Webfdots Depart
y For Trojan Game
.
EUGENE,. Ore;, Sept. &9.-(JP)r-At
full strength for the opening
- game of the Coast conference
schedule. 30 Webfoots left here
tonight to meet the University of
Southern California at Los An
geles Saturday. .
There was no letup In practice
even on the day of departure.
This afternoon. Prink Calltson,
ead coach, put his men through
. a hard scrimmage and" then hus
tled them off to pack their bags
for the trip south.
IBecoime
Hits for Circuit
George Selkirk, Yankees' right
rieiaer. wno ioussnone nus
matea "murderers ; row ty
hitting a home ran for the
American leaguers only tally In
the world series opener.
Gridmen Working
At Independence
38 Turn Out, Competition
For Places Keen; First
Game Friday, Canhy
INDEPENDENCE, Sept. 26.
Coach Loren Mort ' of Independ
ence high school has 38 men out
for football practice. Included In
this group are only five letter-
men: Virgil Keller, Raymond Hal
ey, . Junior Hartman, Kenneth
Birch and Harlan Peterson. ,
These 38 candidates are put
ting .up a terrific battle for first
string berths, but Coach Mort re
main uncommunicative as to
which men will play in the first
league game, which will be with
Canby on Friday, October. 2, at
Canby. ; .
Those apparently assured of
places are the five lettermen and
two outstanding transfers. Bud
Linn of Bethel, a -205 pound jun
ior, and Dick Hadsen, a senior,
from Idaho, They have made a
good showing Jn scrimmage prac
tice. j
Coach Motr started feeding
plays to his Hopster grid aggre
gation the second day of practice
and more are being added dally.
Players turning out and bat
tling for places on the first squad
are: John Agalioff, Dale Albee,
Donald J Albee," Kenneth Birch,
Charles Brown, Jim Brown, Mel-
vin Bnrch,' Glen . Burch, Bill
Campbell, Paul Cox. Joel Cox,
Francis Crabtree, Harold Eng-
bloni. Raymond Haley, Junior
Hartman, Kenneth Housley, Ray
mond Housley, Rollo Hulburt,
Alan Hunieutt,; Virgil Keller, Bud
Linn, Dick Madsen, Bill Matsuda.
L. J. Melsha. Clifton Miller, Fred
Muhleman. Eldon Peterson, Har
lan Peterson, Keith Peterson, Les
lie Peterson, Julius Purvine, Bill
Stryker, John Snydr, Ole Syver
son, Delbert Taylor, Gordon Walk
er. Eugene Weddle and John Yun
gen. f ;
The Hopsters schedule follows:
October 2 Canby at Canby.
October 10 Woodburn at In
dependence, i ";
October 16 Camas at Inde
pendence. :
October 23 "West Linn at West
Linn. -;!'!.
October 30-SiIverton at Inde
pendence, i
November 6 Toledo at Inde
pendence. J i
November 11 Dallas at Dal
las. - I
November 20- Albany at In
dependence, i
November, 27 -MoTalla at Mo-
lalla. ' i i
Move to Hop Ranch
OAK DALE. Sept. 30. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Joslin and family
have moved to t h e Bilyen bop
ranch her to make their home.
One son. Walter, left for the Wil
laihette University, to attend
school. Two young people will be
in high school and one boy will
be in the Oakdalo school which
began today, f ; r !
(By ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Yankees j AB H O A
Crossetti. ss ; 4 1 1 3
Rolf e. 3b v.. .. 3 1 2 1
DiMaggio, or . 4 1 3 0
Geherig, lb ...... 3 0 7 0
Dickey, c . . r, . , . . 4 0 8 0
Powell. If ........ 4 3 2 0
Lazzerf, 2b .i..... 3 0 1 2
Selkirk, rf ....... 4 11 0
Ruffing, p ...... .3 0 0 1
. TOTALS ...... 32 7 24 7
;-. r
J
... ,., . ;
' . ' V
v "'--"pt: -' ,
" ; , ' J
V r. f
v v i
' vw-' f j
''
' Sa i
V ' J V- . s
t y t f j J.
I . i, j. j. , 4i
Box! Scores
Giants 1 AB H O A
Moore, It . 5000
Bartell, ss 4 2 12
Terry, lb 4 2 12 2
Ott, rf 2 2 0 0
Ripple, cf . . i. . . . . 2 0 0 0
Mancuso. c .r. , . . . 3 1 9 1
Whitehead. 2b .... 3 0 3 4
Jackson, 3b ...... 4 0 1. 1
Hubbell, p 4 2 12
TOTALS ...... 31 9 27 12
Yankees 001 000 000 1
Giants 000 011 9ix
Errors Dickey, Crossetti. Hub
bell. Runs batted in-Selktrk, Bar
tell, Mancuso, Whitehead. Jack
son.Two base hits Powell, Ott,
Crossetti. Home runs-Selkirk,
Bartell. Sacrifices-Ripple 2, Rolfe.
Doable plays-Whitehead to Terry.
Left on bases-Yanks 7. Giants 8.
Bases on balls Ruffing 4, Hub
bell 1. Strikeouts- Hubbell 8,
Buffing 6. Hit by pitcher-by Hub
bell (Geherig). Umplres-Pfirman,
Oeisel, Magerkurth and Summers.
Favorites .by Blasting Out 6-1 j
Portland Wins
GoastPennant
Takes Final Playoff Came
8-3, Dropping But One
Of Five Contests
OAKLAND. Calif.. Sept. 30.-CT
-Portland won Ihe Pacific , coaat
league baseball championship here
tonight, defeated Oakland, 8 to 3.
to .take four out of five games in
the playoff finals.
The Portland Beavers, who top
ped the league at the end of the
regular season, lost only one game
in the playoffs, beating Seattle in
four straight games in the semi
finals and taking three straight
from Oakland in the Portland
games of the finals. Oakland pro
longed the playoff a game by
downing Portland last night.
The Beavers clinched victory in
the first inning tonight, piling up
a five-run lead on four singles, a
walk and an error. They added an
other In the third on a double and
a single and two more in the ninth
on three singles.
Oakland scored once In the
third lnnin- on three s I n g I e's,
again in the sixth on two doubles
and a third time in the ntntn on a
walk and a double.
Portland - . 8 11 0
Oakland ... 3 11 1
s Posed el and-Brucker; Douglas,
Tobin and Hershberger.
Bobby Gibbons Is
Eddie Norris' Foe
-' ' -
Local Lightweight Winner
In Portland, Billed i
Next Headliner 1
Eddie Norris, Salem lightweight
who has won close to 40 fights,
will be fighting the first main
event of his career when he meets
Bobby Gibbons of Albany in the
ton bout of a doable main event
scheduled by Curly Feldtman for
Friday. October 8.
Norris, now 18. started fight
ing in Marshfield three years ago,
He lost his first fight to a boy
whom he later defeated and
since then he has not lost a battle
The classy little Salem fighter's
latest victory was a four round de
cision over jimmy juugnt, l,o
Angles negro, at Portland Tues
day night. Norris knocked Knigni
down for a nine count in the first
round but was unable to finish
him and coasted to an easy Tic-
tory. .
Gibbons, the Albany boy whom
Norris will fight a week from
Friday, is another game little
scrapper. Gibbons put up a great
fight on the last card here In a
match with Buster: Williams of
Portland. The fight wa a draw.
Jackie Drews, hard punching
lad from Brooks, will meet in
another eight round bout as the
second half of the double bill.
The two are welterweights. Both
are experienced fighters. . .
Zackie Shell, Gervals, will meet
Patty McKee, Portland, in a six
round semi-final. Three four
round bouts will complete the
card. . . : e
Acme, Cline's Win
City League Start
CUne's Food shop and Acme
Auto Wreckers turned in the
first wins of the 1936 bowling
season as city league competition
opened Tuesday night at the
Bowl-Mor. ,
Walker of the Wreckers, with
204 and 580, took high game and
series. f
Acme Auto Wreckers
Hartw.H 1T7 J8-4 163524
Bteinbock 9 J VB
DuBtia 92 148 116 Zo6
Smith .1" 151 64 J!!
w.Jker 192 184 204588
760 618 769 1365
Willamette Valley Transfef Co.
Kit ... ..L..,. ,1 138 1T4 181 -491
Bailer 148 128 150421
Lindtrnd. .159 148 164 471
C.rrnther 1 118, 178 154450
Victor I ,, , 168 16S 193 -518
1 720 791 842 S353
Cline's Food Shop
Cline : 152 145 139436
D. Po-lin 1 164 11 -49
SeMitt 141 12 ! 112 879
YuC . ., , 148 144 420
Hirsin 13 141 121425
. 728 724 77 2129
Karr'a
146 112 Kl 419
151 157 117445
i145 148 128421
125 153 190468
i.123 148 140 409
E. Poulin
White
Wolf ;
Miller
Kmrr
90 71 756.2162
Students Charter,
Bus for Saturday
Trip to Corvallis
Three busses have been char
tered by the associated students
of Willamette university for the
annual excursion to Corvallis Sat
urday for the Willamette-Oregon
State game. Tickets are on sale
for the round trip.
Busses will leave Eaton hall
shortly after noon and two will
return following the game." One
will remain for the post-game ac
tivities, returning later In -the
evening. :
Oregon State ' has promised a
full day program honoring Will
amette . students ' and the all
college dance will probably take
place that night at the Memorial
union building.
: Friday afternoon the Oregon
State 45-plece band will parade
the Salem streets.' It also will
participate at the game and be
tween the halves
Much Interest has 'been created
in this game and hundreds' are
expected to motor down for the
game..
B. V FA J
! The Oregon 8tate Beavers re
turned the other, day from the
village' of Los Angeles, a small
i community ' devoted largely to
; the used car business, and it
i was1 rnmored that they had been
somewhat .badly battered by
certain Trojans, Inhabiting the
; Coliseum there. From eLsewhere
j came angry reports that these
i samo Trojans, once known far
land wide as the Thundering
Herd, had been using their
spare time during toe summer
; to pick up a little tuition mon
; ey and something besides, scam
j pering around on a football
' field for tlie movies.
Neither aye, yea or no would the
Beavers say about this which was
wise for they really couldn't know.
All they knew was what they, said,
that the Trojans did at any rate
act their parts in more than cap
able fashion last Saturday. They
were , not sure whether i this had
been taught them by such able
directors as Cecil B. DeMllle, Hen
ry Korda, Frank Bacon or Henry
King or whether they just learned
It from a man named Jones who
has been hanging around Los An-
Igeles for some time.
', Anyway yesterday the Uni
versity of Oregon Webfeet hied
away to this same village of Los
Angeles and' there Saturday
they will meet In combat these
name Trojans, who are supposed
to pay tuition with their movie
earnings at the University of
Southern California.. These
Webfeet are always singularly
unlucky hi Los Angeles and Us
ually ft is because of the heat
which has a strange effect when
Stiner Professes to Be Worried at
! Bearcat Threat; Works on Defenses
Against Passing, Makes Some Shifts
CiORVALLIS, Sept. 30. (AP) More assurance that the
; Willamette Bearcats will meet an Oregon State team
stronger defensively and offensively in passing was giv
en today by Lon Stiner, coach. ;
i Stiner, remembering his team's weakness against South
ern California, devoted full practice sessions to aerial man
Sidelights
i- On the Series
By SCOTTT RESTON
POLO GROUNDS. New York,
Sept. S 0. -JP-Q ot Herman
Ruth has finally faded into leg
end. . "
! He was the most forlorn figure
in the Polo Grounds today, snap
ped now and then by a photogra
phy ' who noticed him in a box
down the first base line near May
or LaGuardia and Jimmy Walker.
He sat with his wife and daughter
and Kate Smith, the singer.
George "Twinkletoes' Selkirk
whose homer in the third Inning
was i the Tanks' only run, was
moyed down to eighth place in the
Yankees batting order just before
the game because he has not been
hitting. He struck out next time
up.
' -Bill Terry broke his favorite bat
in batting practice but came
through with the first hit of the
game. : '
When the rain got heavy In the
third inning, the faithful in the
bleachers were allowed to move
into the empty $3.30 seats 'in the
upper grandstand. Those who re
mained huddled under newspa
pers. The only spectators left out
in the- rain then were boys who
paid 6.60 for box seats.
: There . was at least one proud
spectator in the stands. Dick Bar
tell's mother was here from Ala
meda, Calif., and watched Dick tie
the score with his homer in the
fifth. .
The major league tradition is
that the players of one i league
mustn't talk to players of the oth
er when .they're on the field, but
when the rain came down, 10 play
ers from both teams crowded onto
an eight-matt bench in the bullpen
and huddled disconsolately togeth
er throughout the game.
Head Alan Thinks'
Trojan Is Ready
1 LOS ANGELES, Sept. SO.-tiP)
-Southern California's football
squad took a comparatively light
workout today and probably will
not scrimmage at all this week
for the Oregon engagement Sat
urday. : AU of which is significant be
cause Howard Jones usually
leaves off the. rough work when
he thinks his team is In good
shape, ...
; Capt. Gil Kuhn, who faces a
season as "iron man," playing
center for both the Jones'
"senior" and "sophomore! teams,
remained away from today's prac
tice for sinus treatment. !
ICiwanians Shown
i Oregon Pictures
: Description ! and pictures 'of
Oregon's scenic .attractions, pre
sented by Samuel Lancaster, en
gineer of the Columbia river
highway, were enjoyed at the KI
wanis club's dinner at which
wives of - the members "were
guests, Tuesday night in the Ma
rion hotel. Miss Mary Elizabeth
Kells and William Wright provid
ed music. . '
i I
i
L HAU S&K
working through a green and
lemon Jersey.
Now not since the year 1915,
when Oregon defeated Southern I
California. 34 to 0. have the Ducks I
scored against the Trojans. ; This
is a source of much merriment In
Los Angeles where the slightly ad
dled gentlemen who make " our
sport pages the monumental jour
nals of wisdom that they consider
the Oregonians as something of an
annual cinch, something that by
the rules must be met and shoved
aside but which should never be
treated with the respect due a for
midable antagonist.
But this, as were 1020, 1031,
; 1032, 1033 and 1034, Is anoth-
er year and the Webfeet will
advance on what the trade is
pleased to refer to as the walls
of Troy" with a fierce look of de
termination and, the motto,
"Lord, save us ' from another
shutoat." , It seems they have
done that before, too..
Too long, we are afraid, hare
the Docks waited for vengeance
over the Trojans. The golden op
portunity was there- last year and
year before. Now the odds are
moving back - to tha same old
stand. How can ordinavy football
machine like they turn out at Ore
gon and Oregon State beat an out
fit that- has two full teams, each
one good enough to be the varsity
for nearly any college In the coun
try? Well, our hopes are with the
Webfeet. We would like to see the
Webfeet beat the Trojans. We
would also like to be given a half
Interest in Standard Oil on our
next birthday.
euvers.
, Although the Beavers will be
favorites to defeat Willamette
Saturday, - Stiner himself was by
no means so certain of victory.
Oregon State's one-sided loss to
the Trojans- hasnt helped the
coach's frame of mind. Willam
ette, always among the leaders in
the northwest conference, is ex
pected to give the Beavers hard
competition. ;
Warren Qillis. a sophomore, has
replaced Jim Miller, a letterman,
at left tackle, Howard Wearer
has been moved to left end, with
Dick Sutherland shoved down to
the second string. Weaver proba
bly will do some of the kicking
against the Bearcats.
Stiner said ' lack of condition
was partly responsible for the
licking at Los Angeles. This
week's work was' designed to put
the players in better shape.
20. Boys Report
For Runner Team
CANBY, Sept, 30. The Canby
Union high school cross country
team of 20 boys is working out
daily under Coach "Paf'-Beal in
preparation for a hard schedule
ahead of them. Three lettermen
will form the nucleus of the team.
Lettermen are Loren Yoder. Mar
vin Beer and Melvln DuRette.
Rum are being arranged with
West Linn. Oregon City, Hill Mil
itary academy, Salem, and Mil
waukie. "
A team of seven will be taken to
the state meet at Hill Military aca
demy in November.
Bobbins' Eleven
In Trim to Open
football Season
AMITY, Sept. 30. Or He Bob
bins, athletic coach for the Amity
union high school, has his toot-
squad in trim for the season's
play. He has 22 men out for foot
ball. Including - nine lettermen.
and several new men from last
year's reserves and transfers from
other schools. The team will av
erage about 160 pounds, with a
rather light, back field. The sched
ule as made out now will be: -
Oet. 2 Banks, there. -
Oct. 9 Dallas, here.
Oct. 16 McMinnville B, here'.
Oct. 23 Open. v
. Oct. 30 Sherwood, there
Nov --Dayton, here
Nov. 13 Gervals, there. -.
Nov. 20 Nestucca, here.
Nov.2t Monmouth, there.
Canby WiU Meet
Independence 11
In Opening Game
CANBY, SepL 30. Canby Un
ion high school will open iu 1936
league play Friday when' Indepen
dence will ' be ' met on the local
field. Independence J a new mem
ber of the Willamette VaUey In
ter scholastic league.
This will be the first time in a
namber of years that Canby and
Independence have met - In foot
ball. .;ir.;-::.;v-r :-r.---v-- v-
The probable lineup for Canby
will be Parmenter and Battleson.
ends ; Meyers and Patch, tackles :
Bigej and Stachely, guards; Toon,
center; Thompson, quarter, C
Miles, fullbaek; M. Miles and EI1
ers, halfbacks.
5U
Leslie's New Gym
Found Attractive
Utility and -Beauty Well
Combined I Equipment '
Nearly Complete
Patrons of Leslie junior high
school who have not yet inspec
ted the newly-finished gymnasium
have a surprise in store for them,
in both the attractiveness and the
utility of the addition. - i
The regulation size floor is of
maple, sanded and polished to a
glass-smooth surface. ' The over
head beams and girders usually
exposed in a gymnasium are here
hidden by a tire-proof, sound
deadening fibre board. Spacious
balconies reached by concrete and
steel stairways and fire escapes
surround the playing floor. Ceil
ings and balconies are painted
aluminum gray and walls a cream
yellow. j
In the basement below the gym
nasium there -are large locker,
shower and storage rooms for
both boys and girls. i
The north end of the gymna
sium, as of the auditorium wing,
contains first and second floor
classrooms equipped with modern,
indirect lighting and sound dead
ening ceilings. i
Interior decoration of the audi
torium Is nearly finished. Seats
tor sloping main floor and bal- j
cony, however, have not yet been j
Installed. ' '
Large Road Jobs ? J
ToBeletToday
- i. f
Contracts for road and bridge
construction aggreating a cost of
Contracts for road and bridge con
struction aggregating a cost of
more than one million dollars win
be considered at a meeting of the
state highway commission In Port
land today. I
Several delegations will appear
before the commission. One of :
these from LaGrando will ask for
general improvements on the old
Oregon Trail and on secondary
highways in Union county. Two
Marion county groups, one for the
North Santiam highway and the
other for the Salem-Dayton road,
also will be heard.
Bids will be opened on approxi
mately 14 highway project and
sale of three residences. Two of
these residences are located 'In
Oregon City and- the other at
Aurora. All three must be re
moved from their present location.
R. H. Baldock, state highway
engineer, said the commission was
spending aproxlmately' $2,000,000
a month, of which $1,000,000
to fl.250,000 goes for construc
tion and reconstruction.
High School Here
Greatly Crowded
Crowded conditions unsurpass
ed in other years are keeping the.
saiem nign scnooi stair nusy witn
readjustments of classes in an ef
fort to provide seating for the
1618 students registered as of this
week. Principal Fred D. Wolf said
yesterday. Every available room in
the old building is in use and a
room ordinarily used for correct
ive gymnasium work has been con-:
verted into- a home room for the
roll-taking periods.
Each period throughout the day
it is necessary to move chairs from
11 or more rooms to other rooms,
following the larger classes. Wolf
Bald a supply of new chairs would
be purchased in the near future
to remove the confusion of chair
moving each period. ,
"We, are very crowded but I
think we can get by without add
ing any more teachers to the
staff," Wolf stated. "We are hav
ing to let other activities watt
while we make the readjustments
of classes necessitated by the hea
vy enrollment." A
Oarance Downey i
Buried, Hayesville
Funeral services were held Suni
day for Clarence Downey, who
passed away at the Anderson hos
pital in Corvallis last Thursday
morning. Interment was in the
HayesviUe cemetery. - j
Born near Sublimity March 8,
1398, the youngest of 16 child
ren of whom ten are living. Mr.
Downey spent the greater part of
his life In Marion county. He was
married to Miss Mabel Starr of
HayesviUe, May 15. 1918. There
were two sons, Delbert and Wen-!
del! .and a daughter, Ardith. born
to the couple. Mr. Downey was
a member of the Hayesville Bap
tist church.- - - " :
Hunters Return
ZEXA. Sept. 30 The hunting
party composed of W. D. Henry.
Zena, Elmer Cook of West Salem
and George White of Salem, got
back home Saturday night bring
ing two nice deer.
COMMISSIONER'S
COURT
The following Is the official
pubHcatiorf of the record of
claims before the "Marion
county .commissioner's court
for the September term, 1938,
with the amount allowed, bills
continued, etc, according: to
the records In the office of
the county clerk.
SEPTEMBER TERM, 19341 U
. Assessor's. Office Acct.: Psul
Griebenow. deputy, 115; Alma Ac
kerman, do. 1100; Jean Bahlbarg,
de. 85. Clerk's Office Acct,: De
puties. C. C. Ward. 3115: W S.
Lftmkin. 115; H. C Mattson, 110
A. M. Presnall, 110; H. A. Judd,
Win in
50; L. S. Peterson, clerk, 10,
Con jrt House Acct.: J. H. Kirsch,
janitor, 60.74; W W. BUI. do,
9.T; ; Mark W. Baker, do, 69.74;
Alice Dahlen, elevator ' oper.,
34.74; Kay Pillette, do, 34.74.
DisU Attys. Office: Lyle J.
Page, deputy, 175; Muriel Mar
tin, stenographer, 50. Health Officer-
Acct.: V. A. Douglas, health
officer, 100; Leona Dolese, nnrst.
110; Ethel Lermon, elerk, 66.67.
Jail;: Acct.: Scott Stevens, watch
mad, 92.69. Salem Justice Court
Acct.: Alma Johnson, clerk, 75.
Juvenile Court Acct.: Nona White,
probation officer, 109.69. Poor
Acct;: Boys' and Girls' Aid Soc.,
relief, 25. Recorder's Office Aect.:
Eva Cr Lenhardt,, deputy, 100;
Myrtle E. Beecroft, do, 100; Ava
C. alundborg. do, 90; H. C. Scho
field, do. 90. School Supts. Of
fice iiAcct.; Cora E. Reid, assistant,
115: Wayne D. Harding, supervis
or, 1120. Sheriff's Office Acct.:
Kerineth L. Randall. 1 deputy,
124,69; B. R. Smith, doj 119.69:
B. G. Honeycut. do, 109.69; T. J.
Brabec, do. 114.69; A. M.i Dalrym-
ple.ldo, 99.69; 1 Ohmart, do,
11 0j Robt. Wagers, do, 100;Glen
Savage, do, 100. Treosurer's Of
fice!? Acct.: W. Y. Richardson; de
puty, 115. Co. Court and Com
missioners' Acct.: Roy S. Melson,
salary. .130; Leroy Hewlett, do,
130; H. A. Judd, clerk, 50; Paul
Marnach, enforcement I officer,
150. Engineer's Office Acct.:-N.
C. Hubbs, engineer, 149.74; M.
Weiser, clerk, 75. Labor: . M. M.
Booker, 90.74: Harry . Christian,
66.96; Geo. P. Downing, 79.54; A.
V. FisheV, 91.99; J. F. Bewley.
99.75; Grant Jones, 7.98; Harry
Peebles. 279; Jack Pirelli, 3.99;
Neal Dow, 44.86; Iven Jones.
32.74"; F. J. Rigdon, 4.05; J. W.
Owre. 7.14; E. Brown, 2.7J; PauJ
Smith, 2.79 j. W. M. Tlmm. 2.70;
E. J. Richards, 70.32; C A. Bak-er,:39.90;-T.
L. Davidson, 103,74;
M. M. Magee, 63.84; Jas. McCor
mick. 83.79; Ralph Glrod. use of
car, 73.03; L. E. Hennie, foreman, i
75.81: labor: Lester Mcllwain.
J.03.74; J. p. AspinwalL 129.74:
Onier Bartruff, 6.74; O. D. Bine-
gatV 139.23; C. J. Bressler,
129.98; Iran Brown, 121.03; J.
A. U Burns, 120.58; Wm. Butte,
92i84; J. B. Chenowith. 69.69;
Chas. cmttick, 17.46; L. H. Corey,
101.60; F.A. Dutton, 116.66;
Dewey Friedlund, 10.22; R. L.
Green, 104.24: Geo. A. Hender
son, 120.58; V. J. Herts. 114.28;
C.tjV. Hinshaw. 8.23; J. J. Hol
lett, 77.74; R. A.' Hooper, 100.25;
Ray Johnson, 101.24: Geo. Mahrt,
104.24; Wm. Mcllwain. 103.74;
FJa. Mitchell. 8.94; Hans Paul
son, 69.59; C. E. Powell, 102.74;
J.iL. Prange. 51.57; C. J. Push,
53; E. E, Pulley, 1.50; E. J. Rich
ards, 31.43; R. II- Ruggles, 22.41;
John Saere, 77.74; Nick Schab.
104.99; Dan Scharf, 109.19; J. C
Sherman, 134.80; A. E. Shoemate.
4.99;- L. W. Webber, 103.74;
Frank Woelke.- 102.94: Clyde
Woodruff. 108.83; W. C. Wool
dridge, 105.75; Anton Feskens.
143.74; Lloyd Jarman, 103.74;
Theodore Kuensl, 103.74: Greg
'ROM, 103.74; R. R. Ruggles,
19.95: Frank Schampier, 103.74;
Clarence Zuber. 35.91; A. H. Hen-
ntes, 129.74; G. L. Brown, 28.91:
Coleman Donahue, 3.99; J. B.
rietrick. S.98: Caroll Hunt, 3.39;
Arthur Mogan. 3.99; Geo. Nett
ling, 3.99; Hugh Webb, 9.97; C.
C! Stayton, 38.72. Miscellaneous
Accts.: Hugh Fisher, use of car.
2,25; C.'B. McSlhaney, road view.
e. 23.37; Fred J. Miller, oo,
56.53; F. D. Swerengen. chain
man, 16.02. Buena Vista Ferry
Acct.: Jos W. Marcroft, labor.
99.69; B. A. Snyder, do, 1.98; la
bor: Joe Weidner, 34.21; James
Miller. 47.48; Jack Braden, 5.98;
Paul Young, 23..7; C. V. Hln
shaw. 130.78; Dewey Friedlund.
108.77;. I. S. Moudy. 63.38; Joe
ZUber. 62.22; Ray Heckart.
66.97: Leonard Mettlach. 47.85;
W. McClay, 75.98; C. W. Brent.
73-84; Dick Buell, 72.72; F. A.
Mitchell, 165.47; H. M. Girod.
76.98; Harry Esch, 74.18; Jack
McCafferty, 71.78; Bob Waunch,
101.02; Ralph Girod, 149.69;
Rertrand Iversen, 100.55; P. E.
j4nsen, 126.58: Del K. Neiderhis
ef, 99.69; Omer Bartruff. 120.78;
hauling gravel: - L. M. Case.
473.75; W. J. Davenport, 453.75;
Cleo Keppinger, 466.26; Fred
Stewart, 468.75; G. R. Dickenson,
271.50; It. R. Dickenson. 264.00;
Marshall . Snyder, 3 2 ; Cecil Tea
garden. 44.93; C. N. Gesner,
17.04; P. A. King. 402.96; grav
el: W. C. Hill. 29.58; Oregon
Gravel Co.. 1697.30; E. L. Rig
don. 1025.85; H. C. Walling,
14.2410. Stayton Crusher Acct.:
Rosier Electric, electrical work,
257.67; Diedrich's Hardware,
wire, etc., 1.75; Mountain States
Power Co., power. 298.20; Schleis
Bros. Garage, welding etc, 10.75;
Jacob Spaniol. cutting and
tkreadlng bolts. 2.45; Stayton
Hardware Co., bolts, etc., 4.80:
Stayton Switchboard Assn., tele
phone calls, 6.13; Mary F. and A.
C. Stowell. rent. 100; C. E. Tay
lor, gravel royalty. 62.46; Town
of Stayton. do. 62.46. Engineer's
Office Acet.: N. C. Hubbs. use of
car,! 63.85; Roen Typewriter Ex
change, repairing machine. 14.25.
Miscellaneous Accts.: Eoff Elec
tric,,Inc., cable, etc, 4.65; E. II.
Burrell, contacts, 1.50; City Ice
Works, fuel. 10.65: Howard Coop
er Corp.. drums, 22.60; J. C. Sher
man, cash adv. for f rt.. .80 ; D. G.
Drager, c a s h adv. for frt 3.
473.53; Marvin Lewis, diesel oil,
216.25; Larmer Transf. t Stor-'
age, fuel. 189: Graber Eros., roof
ing, etc.. 7.04: Brownell Electrie
Co., fuses, .60; Robertson Heavy
Hdwe. Co., coal. 21,56; Huteheon
Paint Store, varnish, etc, 5.75;
Walter J. Downs, glass, 2.40;
Goodrich Silvertown Inc., casings,
etc. 19,77; R. l-Green, use of
truck 9; Geo. E. Allen, sprinklers,
etc!, 81.87; American Brush-Co.,
broom refills, 115.47; Associated
Oil . Co., gasoline, etc., 2298.99;
Austin Western Rd. Mach.' Co
screen; etc, 220.68; Ballon &
Wright, j.orcb, 16.07; Theo. M.
Barr, down spout, .60; - Gladys
Barry, clerk, 46.87; Brtelson :
SIcShane, envelopes, 12; U. . G.
Boyer 'cash adv. - for stamps,
39.03; Bradf ield Smyth Lbr. Co.,
lumber, 65.45; Capital City Bind,
ery, binding warrant dup 17.25;
Capital Journal, " publ. claims,
?0.80; Caspar 4t Cutler, Inci, fun
nel, etc, 3; Thos H. Clark, fenc
ing, 15; Commercial Book Store,
Opem&ir
storage cases etcT, 38.51; IL b1 .
Cbndit. refund on acct, overpmt.,
8.11; Cooke SUtionery Co., : pen
cils, etc '4.25; Electric Steel
Foundry Co., castings, t c,
163.86; Fairbanks Morse Co.,
bearings. 1.60; Ray L.2 Farmer
Hdw. Co., brooms, etc., 15.74 y
Gabriel Powder & Sup. Co., fuse,
etc., 12.69; General Petroleum
Corp., g&soline, 46.08; The Gen
eral Tool Co., spark plugs, 9.02;
A. C. Haag & Co.. plow shares,
112.34; J. E. Haseltine & Co.,
bolU, etc., 34.17; D. L. Holland,
making box, 23.68; Honeyman
Hardware Co., bolts, etc.- 14.06;
Ira Jorgensen, hose. etc.. 96.59;
Douglas McKay Chev. Co.; fan
blade, etc., 47.24; J. S. McKin-
ney, use of car, ?1.87; A. B. Mc
Lauchlan Co., pipe, 3.61; Need
bam Book Store, ink. etc., 21.35;.
Nelson Bros., Inc., velve, e t c,
8.43; Oregon State Hg). Com.,
bearings, etc.. 11.71; Oregon
Statesman, publ. claims, 21.60;
The Pacific Tel. & TeL Co., tele-
phone, 154.10; Pohle Staver Co.,i
wire fence, etc.. 6.58; Portland!.
Gen. Elec. Co., electricity, 171.39;
Rahn McWhorter Paper Co., pa.
per, 6.75 ; Salem Bargain House,
rags, 21.92; Salem Hardware Co..
bits, etc., 22.25; Salem Iron
Works, oxygen, etc., 652.61; Sa
lem Steel & Supply, motors, etc..
15C6.C8; Sanitary Service Co..
Inc., removing garbage. 4; Shell
Oil Co., gasoline. 500.18; Chas.
K. Spaulding Logging Co., lum
ber, 28.76; Standard Oil Co., as
phalt, etc., 3 661.71 ;'E. G. Syron. '
lumber, 37.33; Union Oil Co., of
Calif- gasoline, ect., 1179.97;. Val
ley Mach. & Weld. Co.. oxygen.
etc., 23.65; Louis Weissenfels,
sharp, tools'. 4.35; Wiggins Co.,
Inc., bearings,' etc., 16.09;' Wdod-
bury Co., bolts, etc, 42.63; R. D.
WoodrOw, tires, etc., 42.47; Wool
pert C Legg, medicine, 8. Asses
sor's Office Acct.: Ray Lick., field
deputy, 20; E. C. Denny, do, 100;
Mary B. Mauldlng, celrk, 64.50;
C. L. Kurth, do. 61.28; C. A. Lew
is, deputy, 100. Circuit Court
Acct.: L. E. Ramsden. .making
keys, .70; Remington Rand, Inc.,
coupon book, 12. Clerk's Office
Acct.: Salem Stationery & ' Print.
Co., rubber jstamp, 3.25. Co.
Court and Corns.- Acct.: W. S.
Allan, secy, tress., 1936 assess,
ment, 25. Coroner's Office Acct.:
Dr. W. M. Thomef-exam., Court
House Acct.: Blake Moffitt &
Towne, cups. 3.33; Capital City
Laundry, laundry. 3.55; Capital
ice c Koia ior. jo.. ice. s.v; j.
W. Lewis, labor. 14.35; Otis Elev
ator Co., elevator maint.,'6; Sa
lem Water Com- water, 82.99.
Dependent Mothers Asst. Acct.:
Mrs. Maud Kime, relief, 10. Dist.
Attys. Office Acct.: Joseph B. Fel
ton. travel exp.. 13.41; Roen
Typewriter Exchange, repairs to
machine, 6; Stevens Ness La w
P-ibl, Co.. books, 15.50; Wm. H.
Trladle, travel exp.j 2.01; U. S.
ratl Bank, rent, 25. Delinquent
Tax Foreclosure Acct,: Florence -K.
Palmer, stenographer,. 71.25;
Underwood Elliott Fisher Co., re-;
pairs to mach- 10.25. Exam, of
Drunken Drivers Acct.: Dr. H. H.
Barlow, exams- 9; Edw. E. Getz
laff, do, 4rPaul A. Pemberton, do,
'; Laban A. Steevesr do, 4.
Heal" Officer's Acct.: Geo. E. Al
len, brackets, etc, 4.13: Central
Tharmacy, supplies, 14.90; II. R.
Crawford, postage, 15; Diamond
Medical - Supply, supplies, 32.90;
Leona Dolese, use of car. 37.50;
V. A. Douglas, do. 37.50: Fry's
Drug Store, brushes, etc. 1.45;
T' ndrie Laboratories, lab. fees.
25; Dr. Wm. Levin, vaccine, etc,
69.46; Marlon Co. dept. of health,
maint, of unit, 64.25; Needham's
Book Store, envelopes, 7.95; Nel
son Bros.. Inc., repairing steth
scope, 1.50: Parke Davis : Co
supplies. 3.70: Perry's Drug Store,
ether, etc., 5.10; Dr. B. F. Pound,
dental services, 16.50; Shaw Sup.
ply .Co., Inc., supplies 23.70;
Western States Grocery Co., lime.
1.95. Herd Inspector's Acct.: Dr.
Fred W. Lange, assistant, 76.62.
Horticulturist's Acct.. S. H. Van
Trump, salary and expenses.
124.74. Insane Acct., Dr. V. E.
Hockett. exam., 20;' Dr. L. A.
Steeves. do, 10; Dr. Ray M. Waltz,
do, 5 ; Oregon ' State Bd. of Con
trol, care of insane, 6046.80. Jail
Acct.: Ai-Ci Burk. board of in
mates. 313.65; Red Cross Pharm
ary, medicine, 8.53; Chas. K.
Spaulding Log. Co., cement, etc.,
.40; Dr. A. D. Wooamansee, ex
tracts tooth, 1. ' Salem Justice
Court Acst: The Capital Press,
printing, 5.10; M. B. Hayden,
postage. 1.50; Oregon Statesman,
printing. 12.50. Juvenile Court
Ccet.: Western Union TeL Co
telegrams, 1.93. Poor Acct.:
Bloch's Golden Rule Store, cloth
ing. 20. 77; Caspar Ss Cutler, Inc.,
install fan, 35; Dobrmann Hotel
Supply Co.. stove. 161.25; H. Old
enburg, care of patients, 278;
Portland Gas & CoUe Co., water
heater, etc.. 39.50; Pratt & Ras
mussen. plumbing. 17.22. . Co.
Property" Acct.: Joseph B. Felton,
legal services. 25: Gervals Star.
publ. summons. 12.50: J. E. Hos-
mer. commission. 3.88; Ladd A
Bush Bankers, exchange charges.
6 r II. Wm. Tbielsen, use of car.
26.41; H. Wm. Thielsen, clerk,
90: Recorder's Office Acct,: Mil
dred R. Brooks, stamps, etc..
10.25; Capital City Bindery, re
cord books. 65. Reg. & Elec.
Acct: M. V. Hodge, clerk. 3; M. E.
Cleveland, do." 6; L. S. Peterson,
do. 65. School Supts. Office Acct.:
Capital City Bindery, binders. 3:
Mary L. Fulkerson. travel exp.,
17.46; Wayne D. Harding, do.
20.92; Jenkins Food Store 4-H
club supplies, 12.03; Kraps St
Long, printing. 110.65; Ver
Short, clerk. 4.50; Jessie Smith.,
do, 30. Sealer of Wts- 4b Meas
ures Acct.: Wilson B. Empey,
sealer, 23.97. Sheriff's Office;
Acct.: B. G. Honeycut, expenses.
2; Kraps ft Long, printing. 7.50:
Roen Typewriter Exchange, rent.
2.50. , Dog License Funt Acct.:
Bob Hunsaker, sheep killed by
dogs. 5; R. G. Mulkey, do. 33:
Elmer Phllippi, do-, 41; G. II.
Toelle, do, 16.- Misc. Acct.: Wm.
H. Trindle, traveling expenses,
27.22; A. M. X: Susanna Cob
lents. right of way, 125; State
PRellef Committee, O. A. P. ,
4696.33; V. C. McDonald, hauling
dirt. 64; Grant Jones, foreman, '
46.34: Peter Krupicka, right of
way. 72.85; State Ind. Acc. Corn-
insurance, 538.38: State Relief
Com.,' August payment, 3885.