The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
jafurday, May21, 193S
Willamette Defeats Linfield 12-8 Walla Walla Series
Six
Bearcats Have
Slim Chance
To Win Title
Wall Will. May 31 m An 11
to 1 Tic tor? over Linfield college
last night left the Whitman college
baseball team undefeated In the
Northwest conference playoffs.
Linfield and Willamette, the oth
er participants, each have lost two
games.
Six Wildcat errors combined with
11 hits off Hoyt for the Missionary
victory. Karl Sehneldmlller held
the Oregonlans to four safeties.
Mike Reser, Whitman eenterfleld-
er, hit the only homer of the game
with one on.
The Missionaries play both Lin'
field and Willamette today.
Score:
Whitman 11 11 '
Linfield 1 4 8
Sehneldmlller and Cummins;
Hoyt and Brostrom.
Willamette previously defeated
Linfield 13 to to retain a slim
chance for title honors.
Going Into the final inning trail
ing by three runs, thanks to a sev
enth-Inning homer by Linfield In
fielder Swensen with the bases load-
ed, the Bearcats cut loose with a
seven-hit barrage.
Score:
Willamette 12 16
Linfield 8 10 8
Weaver, White and Moe; Belcher
and Brostrom.
HOW THEY
STANJX
20
W L Pet.
38 30 .53
3 33 .543
35 31 .531
35 31 .531
35 34 .510
34 34 .500
33 35 .419
IT 13 .347
1 f .731
IT 13 .SM
13 11 .533
14 14 .500
13 13 .500
13 13 .480
13 I .400
IT Ml
19 .673
11 .854
15 9 .835
IT 14 .548
9 11 .450
11 15 .433
I IT .930
T 19 .369
Ban PrinclKO ,
Lot Article
Oakland
NatltHiel
New York ....
Chleato ,
Boston
Cincinnati
PltUburch .....
0t. Lmiu
Brooklyn
Philadelphia, ..
American
Cleveland
Bon on
New York ....
WaihtVifton ...
Pacific Takes
2 from Pilots
Ptorest Orov, Ore., May 21 (P
Pacific university battered the Uni
versity of Portland baseball team Into
aubmlcslon In a doubleheader game
yesterday, 9-3 and 4-3. Scores:
Portland U 2 9 0
Pacific U 9 15 2
Maloney, Zenner and Shaw; Wick
man. Oilman and Katrasso.
Portland U 3 2 3
Pacific U 4 3 4
Dlrelkx and Oearln; Oajfield and
flhaw.
Lyons Ladies' Aid
Charter Still Open
Lyons The Ladles Aid society of
the Lyons Methodist church met
at the community hall Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. O. P. Johnston.
Mrs. O. Paul Johnston and Mrs.
Merle Gavetta as hostesses. The
devotions were led by Mrs. Robert
Schroder. The constitution was
adopted and at the next meeting
officers will be elected and those
wishing to Join the Aid and sign the
constitution will become charter
members.
The next meeting will be held
June 1 at the home of Mrs. Hugh
Oavett. Present were Mrs. May
Swank, Mrs. Oscar To land. Mrs.
Hugh Oavett, Mrs. Douglas Oavett,
Mrs. Olen Julian. Mrs. Ed Spa, Mrs.
Richardson, Miss Fannie Wilson,
Mrs. Merle Oavett, Mrs. Robert
Schroder, Mrs. O. P. Johnston and
- Mrs. O. Paul Johnston.
O , I - - ' - J
-
TA-,,1L'AST," NOW say L. L -ll- Coram.
St. ee-winner of the IM4 MO-mlle rare with Joe Beyer, who's
signed as- as race ear mechanic far the Indianapolis rsee Mav 30.
Cental warklaf ea a car is be drive by Billy Wins) ef tsetreit.
Brww-'y-A'1 '' u ""a m"aw "i . "i "i u" . ' )j ",jsi'a.
'BETWEEN YOU AND ME. MAX. what are you
going to do to Joe Louis?" might be the subject of this conversa
tion between Eddie Parrls, 5, of East Orange, N. J., and Max
Schmeling who's scheduled to meet the champion In June.
Cascade Leaguers
Clash Sunday P.M.
Wood bum The Wood burn Town
les will go to Lone Elder Sunday
afternoon where they will seek their
third consecutive win of the season.
Harold Bourbonnals will start on
the mound for the Townies with Vo-
get catching.
The Salem Knights of Columbus
will travel to Stayton tomorrow
while Aumsvllle will mix with Sub
limity on the tatter's field. Elliott
who has fanned 33 men In two
games, will take the mound for the
Caseys.
Schweizer Heads
Monmouth Squad
Monmouth Phillip Schweizer,
manager of the local Stamp Incit
ers, Softball team, has also taken on
the management of a local team In
a regulation baseball league In
which teams from Dallas, Falls
City, Valseta and Monmouth are
participants. Home citizen talent
and Normal school athletes const!-
tute the Monmouth team.
A practice game Sunday after
noon. May 32, opens the season be
tween the Monmouth team and
team from Salem Heights. No ad
mission charge will be made for the
game which will be played on the
high school field.
The season's schedule follows:
June 4 Valsets at Dallas.
June 6 Monmouth at Falls City,
June 10 Monmouth at Dallas.
June 13 Falls City at Valsets.
June 17 Falls City at Dallas.
June 19 Valsets at Monmouth.
June 34 Dallas at Valsets.
June 36 Falls City at Monmouth.
July 1 Dallas at Monmouth.
July 3 Valsets. at Falls City.
July 8 Dallas at Palls City.
July 10 Monmouth at Valsets.
Silverton Street
Resembles Salad
Silverton First street between
Main and Oak In the business dis
trict very much resembled a fruit
salad with the trimmings late Fri
day afternoon, when a door of an
overladen truck burst open and four
large crates of oranges and one of
cantaloupe showered over a park
ed automobile onto the pavement
as the truck made a corner turn
Slightly mashed fruit was sold for
a mere pittance for several min
utes with some of the spill salvag
ed as first class fruit
Skits and
Scratches
By Fred Zimmerman
Capital Journal sports Editor
Charges and counter chargea flew
about Friday and continued to echo
throughout the streets this fore
noon as fans mulled over the Bell-
Caputa scrap. We never knew so
many persona could get near one
particular comer of the ring until
we checked up the number of fans
who were "right on top" of the
scrap at the time Caputa went to
the floor for the second time. One
faction Is positive that Bell really
tagged Caputa Just before the lat
ter slumped In a neutral corner.
Others are Just as vociferous that
the blow which Is said to have
reached the Tacoman would scarce
ly have broken a piece of wet tissue
paper. Referee Jack Wilson said
after the fight that "I know Caputa
can fight better than he did before
he took the dive as I have seen
him work out. I've seen one or two
fake kayos and I am quite certain
Caputa pulled on last night. He
went down the first round from a
punch but the last time the punch
barely touched his head and this
Is the reason I told the boxing
commission to hold up his purse
and have an investigation."
One member of the boxing
commission Intimates that Re
feree Wilson waa trying to pat
Tex Salkeld on the spot. He
claims Wilson and Salkeld had
had an argument before the
program went on. (Salkeld waa
former manager for Mldnlrht
Bell and haa been Interested In
promltlon fighta for a number
of years). Salkeld has not been
satisfied with the way fight
cards have been held In Salem
and la known to be none too
friendly with Wilson. Wilson
ehargea Salkeld recommended
Capata aa a good match for
Bell. "He told me Caputa waa
a good fighter and would give
Midnight Bell a tough fight
and waa apt to kayo bell. The
way he gave me the dope he
wanted Caputa to beat Belt be
cause he wan no longer manag
ing Bell," Wilson emphatically
states.
Tie writer did not see the par
ticular punch which Is raising the
rumpus. He did see the blow which
felled Caputa the first time and It
appeared to carry plenty of author
ity. However, when Caputa fell
the first time he folded his arms so
that they acted as a cushion -be
tween his chin and the canvas.
Whether this Is a matter of In
stinct or merely one of precaution
the writer does not know. How
ever, we noticed the movement of
the arms at the time and thought
It somewhat peculiar.
The fight game never haa
amellrd very sweet and Thurs
day night's fiasco hasn't Im
proved it one bit. Probably
Wilson was right when he said.
"I Just wish I'd kept on with
the semi-pros, as Harry Levy,
boxing rommlaaloner suggest
ed." The valley boya probably
haven't the skill and science ef
some of their big city eenalna)
but at least they try to give the
fane their money'a werth. Con
sidering the amount of rash
they have received for their
beatings, we would say the fans
have received more than their
money's worth.
Ray Brooks' Portland Babes will
get their first experience In State
league ball Sunday at Bend. Only
one member of last year's aggrega
tion, which was headed by Brooks.
remains with the squad. Huehle
Day. pitcher. But he has picked uo
jonn Besxy. who played a great In
field game for the Bend Elka last
rear. Pitchers who will assist Day
are Jack Carstens and Oene rent
er of Grant and Jefferson high
schools, respectively. Portland. Olen
Butenscheon. Jefferson high, and
Manley Miles, of Franklin hlih will
do toe receiving. The lufleld will
Brooks Holder Hits
Winning Run for Club
(By Aaeoelaud Praia!
Little Brooks Holder.
rated as a mighty man at the bat today. Holder came up in
the ninth inning against Portland last night with the score
tied 3-3; took a healthy awing at
one of Bill Radonlts' fast ones and
crack I the ball went sailing over
the right field fence for a homer
and the winning run.
Despite the 3-4 defeat Portland
remained at the top of the Coast
McKechnie's
Magic Marvels
Cause Alarm
Br Auoclited Friti)
Prof. Will McKechnie's Magic
Marvels, the show that wowed 'em
In Boston last year. Is giving the
boys and girls In Cincinnati a lot
of entertainment this season, and
spreading no end of anxious mo
ments among the seven other clubs
In the National league, -
Prof. Will Is about as slick an ar
ticle as the baseball business has
seen since John McOraw. He can
pull more rabbits out of fewer and
littler hats than the very best ma
gicians of vaudeville's heyday.
The McKechnle Influence In one
particular case stood out all over
the place yesterday as Johnny Van
dermeer blanked the slipping Ol
ants, 4-0, with a five-hit Job of el
bowing. Only one of Bill Terry'
Terriers got as far as third base
against him as he handed the cham
pions their second straight shutout
defeat and made it three wins In
four starts for the Reds against the
league leaders. The win boosted the
Reds Into the 0100 class, with 14
victories in 28 games.
For the Giants, the setback cut
their league lead to 3H games over
the second-place Cubs, who almost
tore down the fences In the Phil
lies' "telephone booth" ball park
with a 33-hlt attack for a 18-7 vic
tory.
Friday's games:
National At New York 0, Cin
cinnati 4. At Brooklyn 7, Pittsburgh
S. At Philadelphia 7, Chicago 16. At
Boston, St. Louis, rain.
American At St. Louis 2, Boston
18. At Detroit 3, Philadelphia 5. At
Cleveland 8, Washington 3. At Chi
cago, New York, rain.
, '
North Howell
Blanks Sodality
Mt. Angel With leaser pitching
one hit ball, North Howell blanked
Sodality, 10 to 1, In a league soft-
ball game last night. Bucknum hit
tor the circuit twice for the win
ners. The first game resulted In 1
3 to 2 tie between Needy and Wood-
bum. Under league rules games are
called at the end of the seventh re
gardless of the score.
Tuesday night Needy will play
Knights of Columbus and Sodality
will meet "Woodburn.
North Howell 10 10
Sodality 0 1
Kascr and Nys; Aman and Wal
ton.
Needy 3 S
Woodburn 2 6
Yoder and Hostettler; Jackson
and Block.
Social Hour Club
Guest Leitch Home
Dallas Mrs. James Leitch wss at
home to the members of the Social
Hour club Thursday afternoon.
. The time was spent In social con
venation and a short program was
presented, during which Mrs. Virgil
McFherson gave two readings and
Mrs. Robert Kutch pleased with
piano solo.
Those present were Mrs. Amelia
Ashton. Mrs. Arnold Prey. Mrs
Henry KUevrr, Mrs. August Rla-
ser, Mrs. Chtlders, Mrs. Roy Wood
man, Mrs. Sydney Hansen, Mrs.
McPherson. Mrs. Kutch. Mrs. Her-
achel York and the hostess.
The next meeting will be held
June 2 at the home of Mrs. Roy
Woodman.
Chinooks Aid
Yakima Pippins
Seattle. May 31 turn Thanks to
Belllnghem and their own victory,
the Yakima Pippins Increased their
lead in the Western International
baseball league today to two games
over Tacoma.
Yakima brat Wenatchee 4 to 2.
while Belllngham downed the sec
ond-place Tacoma Ttgera 8 to 8 last
night. Spokane came to life for the
second night In a row and rapped
out 12 hits to beat Vancouver I to 1.
Lodge Members' Back
independence Mr. and Mrs. J. K
Hubbard, Mrs. Ely Fluke and Bruce
Housley attended the annual state
convention of Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs. held In Pendleton, aa dele
gates. Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs. Fluke
represented the local Rebakah lodge
and Mr. Hubbard and Mr. Housley
the Odd Fellows. They left here
last Monday and arrived home in
time to vote Friday. Reports of
their trip will be made at the next
regular meetings.
consist of Boyd Brown of Com
merce, Chuck Clifford and Don
Klrach of Jefferson: Pesky, short
stop; Bruce Bobelle of Benson and
Clint Cameron of Roosevelt. In the
outfield will be Harry Walcott.
Woody Levey. Verne Levey and Raj
Bauer.
San Francisco Seals' outfielder,
league's standings, by two full
games.
San Diego climbed into second
place, winning 4 to 2 over Oak
land, while Hollywood, defeated
to 6 by Sacramento's So Ions slip
ped back to a tie lor third with
the Senators.
Al Marchand and Hal Sptndel of
Seattle hit homers In the first Inn
ing, the later with two on to start
the scoring that gave the northern
club a 7 to 3 win over Los Angeles.
Nearly 7500 fans, who saw Hold
er paste the pill out of the yard to
break up the game at Portland
also saw the night's "honor" play
er carried from the field.
Many of them had turned out
to honor Harvey Storey, Forest
Drove, Ore., boy, playing right
field for the Seals. He connected
for a single to drive In a run but
was severely spiked in the kneecap
sliding Into third a few minutes
later and was taken to a hospital
where the injury was reported ser
ious. He was snagged by his own
spikes.
flan Vrenclico 4 10
Portland s 12
Btuti and Woodall; narrow. Radonlu
is) and Dieter.
Loa Anieles S S
Seattle T 13
Berrr. Salveion (1 and Sueme: Ores
on and SplndeL
San Diego- 4 S
Oakland 3 7
Ward and Hocan; Van Fleet. Pyla (7)
end RalraondL
Sacramento S 13
Hollywood s s
Welker and Orubc; Herrmann 6 and
outer.
Cougars Favored
In Seattle Meet
Seattle. May 31 tPi It was a three
way fight today between Washing
ton, Washington State and Oregon
here In the finals of the northern
division. Pacific Coast conference,
track and field championships.
Sentiment favored Washington
State college to retain Its five-year
old meet title after It shut out Wash
ington In the sprint events yesterday
during the preliminaries and won
nine qualifying places In alL
Oregon gained six places, Wash
ington live and Oregon State and
Montana two each In the four events
In which heats were held. Idaho
failed to land a place, although
tying for nine.
Track followers expected new rec
ords to be set In today's broad
Jump, pole vault and sprint events.
Lee Orr, biasing W.S.C. sprinter
who Is a former Canadian Olympic
runner, led the Cougars to victory
yesterday and indicated he was razor
sharp for today's sprints. He tied
the meet record of 05 seconds in
the 100-yard dash trials.
During the last 20 yards of the
race he was looking over his shoul
der sizing up the field. Mack Robin
son, Oregon 1938 Olympic sprinter,
and Jack Evlch. Montana, both of
whom held back a little yesterday,
will give Orr a real battle in the
dash.
Iron is to be mined In Kooland
Island of Australia and sent to Ja
pan.
J $
AStlALL'S IN THE BLOOD for June Travis, Aim
actress who Inherits love of game from her falhsr, Harry Grabl
Her, vice president and general manager of the Chicago White Sox,
She played hookey to visit the Sox camp, and donned a mitt giving
Imitation ef Catcher Lake ScwelL
Delegates Are Home
silverton Mr. and Mrs. Alvln
Hemmlngsen, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
King. Mrs. 8. A. Oay and Mrs. Ro
bert Ooets have returned from Pen
dleton, where they went as dele
gates to the state Odd Fellows and
Rebekah conventions, where more
than 1130 delegates were In atten
dance. On the return home the
Hemmingsens visited Mr. and Mrs
Don Violet te (Juanlta Miller) of
the Hood River News, at Hood River.
and also Hemmlngsen's brother.
Hrnnlng Hemmlngsen, at Pendle
ton.
Island fteeidente G newts
Amity Mr. and Mra. Leonard
Cannon who arrived here from
Lrhue Kauai. Hawaii, to spend the
summer with his aunt. Miss Bertha
M linkers, left Monday by train for
Pennsylvania for a few weeks visit
with Mrs. Cannon's relatives. They
will drive a new car back to the Pa
cific coast. Cannon spent his boy
hood in Amity and now has a mer-
oanuie business in Lshua.
- "".-;'J.-- . ,.i
ON HIS DAY OFF. Movie Actor Frank Morgan eaoght
these yellowtatla and barracuda off Santa Catalina,
Grant Leads
Stale Meet
Corvallls, Ore, May 31 din Grant
high of Portland took an early lead
In the state high school track and
field championships by placing 13
men and Its relay team In today's
finals as result of Fridays qualify
ing events.
Orant also has three men In the
half mile race today. Bend high
placed ten men and has two others
In the mile and half mile today for
second honors at the end of the
qualifying round.
Ryan of Franklin, Portland, set
a new discus record when he tossed
the dish 133 feet 7H Inches to break
the old mark of 131 feet 11 H Inches.
Jenkins of Athena equalled the
440-yard record of .51 flat, nosing
out Karpsteln of Beaverton.
outstanding in individual per
formance Friday was Francis
Schultz of Forest Grove who won
his heats In the 100 and 320, finished
third In the broad Jump and ran
anchor on the relay team.
Salem high athletes who reached
the finals were:
Discus, Miller; pole vault. Putnam;
220 yard dash. Smith; half mile re
lay, Salem second; 100 yard dash,
smith.
Willamette Golf
Club Wins, 18-0
Golfers of Willamette university
took every point yesterday when
they met divot diggers from North
Pacific Dental college. Results:
N. W. Dental (0) Willamette (18)
Morton Layne 3
Ott Johnson 3
Kahus LaVatta 3
Melllsse Bennett 3
Parker Blckner 3
Hampton Putnam 3
Legal
NOTICB OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appoint
ed by the County Court of the State
of Oregon, for the County of Mar
ion, as Executrix of the last will and
testament and estate of L. Slocum.
deceased, and that she has duly
qualified as such Executrix; all per
sons having claims against the es
tate of said decedent are notified to
present the same, duly verified, to
me, at the office of Walter 8. Lam-
kin, my attorney. 205 Oregon Build
ing. Salem, Marlon County, Oregon,
within six months from the date of
this notice.
Dated at Salem. Oregon, this Hth
day of May. 1938.
DAISY A. LAMBERT.
Executrix of the last will and testa
ment and estate of L. 61ocum.
Deceased.
WALTER 8. LAMKIN.
Attorney for Executrix.
Salem. Oregon.
i Ualt-21-3a-june4-ll
Cougars Close in
On Oregon State
Pullman, Wash, May 31 (U.FD
Washington State college won its
way to within one game of the lead
ership of the northern division. Pa
cific Coast baseball conference, yes
terday by blanking the first-place
Oregon State college nine, 4 to 0.
Al Brannsfors scattered five hits
over as many innings in pitching
the shutout for the Cougars. Takami,
OSC pitcher, allowed six hits and
struck out six men, but the Cougars
bunched all their blows In three
Innings for scores.
O. S. C 0 5
W. S. C 4
Takami and Orell; Brannsfors and
Eastman.
Silverton Plays
Toledo Sunday
Silverton With the first game of
the season safely tucked away the
Silver Falls team will travel to To
ledo next Sunday where they will
tangle with the Lions and the hard
hitting "Moose" Clabaugh whom
Toledo has signed for the season.
"Dooley" Hauser is slated to start
against Toledo with Wilson and
Jell on hand. Hauser should help
silver Falls a lot this year aa he Is
in good shape and Is considered one
of the best pitchers In the league.
Silverton sport fans all agree that
Sliver Falls really will have a fight
ing team this year, last Sunday's
game was an up-hill battle and the
boys were on their toes and won
the hard way after spotting the vis
itors 4 runs In the first Inning.
"Chick" Hauser, Sllverton's hard
working catcher, made a big hit
with the fans with his excellent
performance behind the plate be
side getting two solid blows and
backing up first base on every play.
Linfield Wins
Five Way Meet
McMinnviiie, ore- Mar 21 WV-
Linfield college accumulated 82U
points yesterday to defeat track and
field hopefuls of Willamette univers
ity. Reed College. Oregon Normal
and the Salem YMCA In s five-
way track meet. Willamette scored
28 points, Reed 23 and Oregon Nor
mal M'i. Salem Y waa blanked.
Legal
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
NOTICE HEREBY IS OIVBN that
the undersigned, as administrator
of the estate of HENRY MILLER
deceased, has filed in the County
Court of Marlon County, Oregon, his
final account In said estate, and that
23 May, 1938. at ten o'clock, ajn,
and the courtroom of said court have
been appointed by said court for the
hearing of objections to said final
account, and the settlement there
of.
. WM. OAHLSDORF.
Administrator.
CARSON CARSON.
Salem, Oregon,
Attorneys for Administrator.
April 33 30; May 7 14 31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that by an order of the County
Court of the County of Marlon,
8Ute of Oregon, duly made, ren
dered and entered of record in said
court on the 13th day of May, 1038.
Alice Putnam was duly appointed
aa. administratrix of the estate ef
James B. Putnam, deceased, and
that Alice Putnam ha duly quali
fied as such administratrix. All per
sons having claims against said es
tate are hereby required to present
the same, with proper vouchers and
due verification, to said adminis
tratrix at Room No. 18. Ladd &
Bush Bank Building. Salem. Ore
gon, within six months from the
date of the first publication of this
notice.
Dated and first published the 14th
day of May. 1138.
ALICE PUTNAM. Administratrix of
the Estate of JAMES . PUTNAM,
Deceased.
PAUL R. HENDRICKS,
Attorney for Administratrix.
Mayl4J18June4-U
Woodburn Hi
Wins League
Ball Title
Woodburn The Woodburn Bun
dogs, under the tutelage of Coach
Eldon Cone, won their first baseball
championship In the WVI league
when they defeated Silverton 7-3 at
Legion park here Friday afternoon
to finish the season with a perfect
record of seven wins against no
losses.
The Bulldogs opened the scoring
on the first pitch of the first inning
when Stetter, shortstop, slammed it
against the fence In center'fleld for
a three-base hit and scored when d
Pettyjohn made a wild throw In an
effort to catch him at the plate.
Whitman followed immediately
with another three-bagger and
scored on Catcher Reed's single.
Silverton waa unable to catch the
Bulldogs after they gained their
two-run advantage In the first
frame. The Foxes made their first d
score in the fourth when M. Sim
mons waa safe on an error and
scored on a double by Strickland.
The Woodburn team came back for
another in the fifth and added four
In the seventh. Silverton scored
their ether run In the eighth.
Whitman pitched a good game for
Coach Cone's crew. The Woodburn
right-hander allowed five well scat
tered hits, struck out five and walk
ed three besides leading both teams
In hitting with a single, double and
a triple In four trips to the plaoe.
Pettyjohn, Sllverton's ace, allowed
13 hits, struck out 8 and walked 2. He
secured two of Sllverton's five hits.
Summary:
Silverton 2 8 1
Woodburn 7 12 4
Pettyjohn and M. Simmons;
Whitman and Reed. Umpires, Gar
field Voget behind the plate, Win
ton Hunt on bases.
Registered Shoot
Attracts Crowd
The two-day registered shoot of
the Salem Trapshooters' club start
ed this morning with competition
in the 18 yard singles event. Firing
will continue through Sunday and
several score shooters from various
parts of the northwest are expected
to try their luck with the clay birds.
The shoot has been made attrac
tive by $500 added money with
which to sweeten the pot.
Today's shooting Included 100 18
yard targets, 100 handicap and 35 ,
pair of foubles.
Sunday's program will start at t
am. and will Include the 16-yard
singles and 100 handicap.
Legal
CALL FOR BIDS FOR FUEL OIL
Bids will be received by the under
signed clerk of School District No.
24, Marlon county, Oregon, at his
office, 483 Ferry street, Salem, Ore
gon, up to five pm. May 34, 1938,
for the delivery of 3330 barrels, more
or lest, of fuel oil to be delivered
In the tanks as follows:
Approx. 1018 barrels Parrish Jr.
High School
Approx. ISM barrels New Senior
High School
Approx. 355 barrels Bush Grade
School.
the bidder to specify the specific
gravity of the oil bid on. Oil to be
delivered as directed by purchaser,
during the period October 1. W38,
to October I. 1939. Right Is reserv
ed to accept or reject all bids, or
to accept the bid deemed best for the
district Bids are to be enclosed
In a sealed envelope marked "Fuel
Oil Bid." Certified check for ten
per cent of the amount of the bid,
or bidder's bond must be enclosed.
A bond In the amount of fifty ner
cent of the contract will be required
of the succeuljil bidder.
W. H. BUROHARDT, Clerk.
May 31-23
USE CHINESE HERBS
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
Charlie Chan
Chinese Berks
Rsmedlea
are ties poison
ous, their healing
virtue has been
tested hundred!
of years In follow
ing chronic all.
8. B. Feng
menu: throat, sinusitis, catarrh
are, lungs, asthma, chronic
cough, stomach, gall atones, co
UUa, constipation, diabetes, kid
neys, bladder, heart, nerves, neu
ralgia, rheumatism, high blood
pressure, gland, akin sores, male
fern els, children disorder
; naea waeelea t ektae
erk a.nleltm etna reett afue
eWre fall.
n w. OaeaaMtatal SC. latass. Ore
Or"? arrt. SMS t.a max