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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1930)
MF,I)F01M MAI It TIM HUNK. MKDFOHH. ()11K ION, KKM DAY, DFCKMI'.Kll ft. PAfIR ETilCVIWf 41 Kitzmiller Is Only Oregonian in First All-Coast Selections M'KAI IP AWn iti inLLi i nnu Loyola Withdraws From Football As Endangering Ideal COLBERT RATEL !E SECOND cm lytla iinivt'isity uf riiuHK". ; n Ouiholu- in.-iitntiDu with an I i-nrollmoiiT of 70inr fctinieniH, j luus iinnouiutMl its dtviBion ! to vitliriiw from liilt'ivotlo- l tesociated Press Poll Gives! 't m, Ke..y. i, explaining Uoin All Rllt OnP UntP 1 w:ih felt the iininiii'u-o 'un.l I vii i nn wit. - -,,i...it1 J wan entiunm'iiim tho trim k ideals ami purposes of cdu- i cation. I'nder the plan, footlmll will not be abolished from Intramural tpi'"ts. RAMBLERS PIT ! ! GUILE AGAINST j TkOJANBRAWN To Lead the Blue By Papm BELIEVES OREGON LISTS Pinckert Also Heavy Favorite. SAX F11ANC1SCO, Dec. 5. (A) WiiHhiiiKtun Stall! and Southern California contributed seven stars of western gridiron play this sea- sun In the consensus of :i;t sports writers, couches and field officials compiled by tho Associated Press. With an uiiaralleled utmnlmlty of opinion the center. bjckfield players and linesmen were named on tho sixty nnnual all-Pacific coast eleven for 1930. .Mel Hein, Washington State cen ter of defensive and offensive play, who received nil but one voto npd Krnie Pinckert, mulling moleskin warrior of Southern California at halfback, emerged as outstanding l'ooll'll players with John Baker, It. S. C. and Garrett Arbelblde. U. S. C. end each receiving one more voto than Pinckert. Ore gon's "Flying Dutchman," John Kitzmiller was Hie choice for the other halfback position although he received recognition as a quar ter and fullback. Klmer Schwartz, with more opposition thnn the other backs, won the call for full back while Marshall Duffield Southern California, wan named quarterback. Orv Mohler, alter nate U. S. C. quarter, was runner- up. Kiuls Named Knsily The ends. Garrett Arbelblde of Southern California and Harry Kbdlng bf St. Mary's were easily tlje ' favorites for tho positions while Glenn F.dwards of Washing ton State and Paul Schwegler of Washington were called upon to hold down the tackle berths. Ted Beckett of California, one of the finest defensive men on the coast, was picked as a guard with Baker of U. S. C. Opinions In the sec ond team selections were more varied. The lineups: I Result Saturday ' Expected to Thrill Thousands Little Irish 0Guard Will Be in Spotlight. POWUHD WES TOP HOCKEY LEAGUE SPOT PORTLAND, Ore., Doc. 6. (A?) Portland and Vancouver today had a joint grip on the top rung of tho Pacific coast hockey league ladder as a result of Portland's 3 to 2 victory over the Lions here last night. ' APPLEGATE ELECTED CAPTAIN AT WHITMAN WALLA WALLA. Wash., Dec. 5. W) Buddy Applegate, flashy backfleld star of Whitman college jiorthwesl conference champion ship football team was elected cap tain of next year's squad here last night. Nineteen players were recom mended for letters. BASKETBALL STAR DIES IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH CliDAIl P.APIDS, la., Dee. 5 (Pl Koliert Kpradling of Frank fort. Ind.. University of Iowa bas ketball " star, was killed near Shueyvllle hist night In an auto mobile collision. Spindling was a brother of George Spradling, Purdue athlete. First Team, Arbelblde. Southern Cal. Kdwards, Wash. State akcr, Southern Cal. Jleln, Washington State Beckett, California Schwegler, Washington Ezdltlg, St. Mary's Duffield, Southern Cal. Pinckert, Southern Cnl. Kltznilller, Oregon Schwartz. Wash. State Position Second Team. Knd Mct'alllp. Oregon State Tackle Hall, Southern tj'ullf. Guards Fischer. St. Mary's Center Tassi, Santa Clara Guard Colbert, Oregon Tackle Ahiskog, Wash. State 1 Knd Maskell, Wash. State Quarter Mohler, Southern Cal. Halfback Moffatt. Stanford Halfback Stonjiett, St. Mary's Fullback Kothort. Slanford ' With Rod and Gun By Ernest Rostel and Dick Green Those conditions do not npply to all the campers, but a certain few have been known to come into Hie woods with such prepara tions. If they enjoy outdoor life under such conditions, more power to them, hut the old time woods men eialm they could come closer to nature by living more in the rough frying freshly caught fish over the open flames and cooking the coffee In a blackened pot, lick ed by the flames of pitchy wood. What moro can one vacation trip hold than to smell Ihe odor of crisply fried bacon in thn early morning air and feel the joy of the woodlands pcrmealu onc'H soul. lly Brian lull. Associated Press Staff Writer LOS ANGF.I.F.S. Dec. 5. W) As Ntitro Dame's rough, lough team ncarcd l.os Angel-, their Saturday opponents, the powerful I'liivcrslty of Southern California eleven ran away. The Calirornlans were in full flight, but not from their adversaries on tile football, field. - They fled from their friends and well wishers. The announcement that the final pruc the of tho home team wiel be held on a Pasadena field gave a hint as to where Coach Jones and his men sought sanctuary from the hamhihakers and back shippers. As the Notre Dame players sped through California's fertile fields approaching the battle ground, their heads' were filled with "trick stuff," Itockne'a fa mous strateirv. Southern Cali fornia is not so crafty but Coach Jones believes In power with a capital "P." Kesult Interesting. Should the commanders from their conning towers on the bench elect to pit cunning against brawn. the resulting maneuvers may be as interesting as the 88.000 pros pective customers expect. ; One of the most closely watch ed players in Ihe ranks of the In vaders will bo Bert Metzger. 151 nound guard, little for a guard but said to be as hard as his coach's" nickname. Metzger seems an almost certln choice for ail- American honors. In spito of his lack of size, his spirit having car- led him through the season to steadily Increasing fame. One of Itockne'a best anecdotes has to do with a Notre Dame player who reported as a t-undldato for guard and was chlilou being "little." I'm a little tough, loo. was the comeback and "Hock' sas Hi. lad sooke the truth. Metzger may be the 1;!0 editiun of that big, Utile man. Galaxy or Slurs. The field tomorrow afternoon will bo cluttered up with great backs, there being no lack of hall carriers and interforets on either team. And the blocKing backs of ltockne and Jones win know they have been In n game when it la over. Kuril dlstlngulun- ed conch believes that a man on he ,,roond will not contribute much to his team's defense and ilio order Is "knock 'em all down." Tho spectre of injury haunted each suuad. Ijirry Mullins, South Pasadena boy. anxious to show the homo folk that he can hold his own with th.-, Trojan ano mav in. thwarted by hiirtu from taking his place In the Notre Dame backfleld. Kalph Wilcox, South ern California end, may play a while, but will not be up to par as a result of a .November T.t winlcr, vacation time is only something to be anticipated but to many there Is Joy in anticipation and a few have plans well under way what to do Willi the next summer peaceful days along the dancing Koguc river on Its way to the sea anil happy hours far back . in the wilderness or along the shores of some mountain lake. t Nature has richlv endowed south A county resident credited wltlijcrn (,cgon with recreational spots knowing more about tho southern land at times they are said to he I Oregon nms tnan mosi peupie in Krncst Ingram, employed by the state forestry department, who spends the summer and fall i.nnths of every year In tho moun tain country and always goes on his deer hunt toward the latter part of tho season. A quiet nnil unassuming sort of person, he goes about his way ready at any time to answer almost any question on wild life that may bo put to him. Tie conducts a lonely summer vigil during the warm months, his eagle eve searching for the smallest column of smoke, betraying the I start of a forest fire in the woods j and nt lime, he has placed Inclpl- i ent blazes under control without calling for help better appreciated by out of state folks than by Ihe residents of Ibis section itself, or else more people would find their way Into tho land of the deep forest and rippling stream in proper season : ,1 ' , i . 'ran' - - n SX - T THE OK), W ' I (LiijJWJWl JLUrJ Mr Jil,. tmzxj I FOE. -KlEtsT FOUR. YEARS , & JMr MSttlZ O - - - . J mmf i , ,iu, K f. Jul Hum. ...,. :i M W nr.nn,i i.r.n run HU -ZTASL I l .TKWBSi MM M" l U l 111 U I lllj ' AI AM GOULD i w l-l 1W w I ' l IN BASIS OF 5 GRIO GAMES WINNING TEAM! -MORE SOUGHT Style, Speed and Poundage Subordinate to Manpower fs View of Famous Grid iron Coach. By Fielding II. Yost St. Mary's Clash in Frisco Thanksgiving Day Meet New York October 31 Others Undated. LOS ANGULF.S, Doc. 6. IF) X. A It BO It. Mich. A') .Man- I 1 1,0 innersuy la urego., ... power 1 the basis of winning j (l.v0 "vM games scheduled for AI A M GOULD ASSOCIATED PSS SPORTS EDITOR Two of the most versatile ends wo have seen In recent football seasuns ara Vernon (Catflnh) Smith of Georgia nnd Wesley Fester. Ohio State's all-America wingman. Smith harassed Vale In the south last year and he repeated against the Blue at New llirton this yeur as his tenm again ad ministered a sound beating to Old KI1. Smith may not be as good defensively as Ills running mate. Captain Matfett. nut HIS SATURDAY NlvW VOItK. Dec. 5. !') A four-gun salute to the 1S30 easl ern football war will be fired to morrow, leaving only tho final rumble of the Army-Navy fray a week later to end the season. Colgate and New York university meet In a benefit game. Carnegie ...... 'ki,.w wilh thn best of them Tech nlld Washington and .leffer- n ml grab passes In any position mm wcro originally scheduled :to from n full gallop to prone. In jury. Men who depend for a llvllhood on guessing against Ihe judgment of the bettors said thill tile iron test will be "even Stephen" with no odds offered on either team. However, the betting was reported light In volume as gamo tiinc'-ip-proached WILL DRAW CROWD 'osier has exhibited Ills satlllty tills season by taking a turn at fullback for the Huck eyes. He can pass and kick " well as run but llo is at his best on the flanks. Tho Youngslown slur pulled a typically smart piny against In diana. It was in tho foiirlh period, with Ohio leading l" i" " ....... ...,.ni. nn A.'..u miwOH i. -I ii,il,iniolilii while I Gill. Jack. lloy Prultt, lead-off man on the F.Iks club bowling team, horded his quint to a. handy victory over the TeleoH on the Nat alleyn last night, laking two out of three In their H.'lty .Howling lenguo mutch. Prult captured bnlh high gaino nnd match lotnl honors will! J 'J 'J nnd r Ti . Trlilis. Hlvth, L 133 117 1M 435 llurlon, .11 113 K.3 13'J 4.14 Crawford .... 145 12S 112 3S5 Di-Llsle, A... 158 112 128' 428 llallcek 155 1311 150 444 football systems. Thirty years ago while traveling eastward from a season's coach ing at Stanford, I remarked In an Iowa city that "11 takes men to play football." Thirty years la a long time in this ago of progress and eluingo for a single statement to remain true. Man-power, however, con tinues to bo tho mainspring . of winning footlmll. This man-powor Is not always poundage, It is not always speed, nor Is It a combination of tho two. SomotlmoH it Is spirit, sometimes Intelligence. At rare times It is, an Inexplicable something which alses a team above Its muscular or mental power to accomplish Im possible feats. System Always Nimo A football system always Is the same. .The plays are inert. A sl'B- tem sends offensive men along certain lino to certain points. Any player of average intelligence and strength can present it. An entirely different situation arises when eleven players work out the system on the gridiron. Teams exist today which could bo successful with the wlngback, the shift, the punt formation, Ihe power and deception, or tho speed and deception systems. Thee leaniB could bo successful oven with the almost discarded spread formations. Tho toanis have Ihe man-powor to make any system succeed. Tho couch of theso tennis had Ihe problem of deciding the plays which fitted the men, or If ma terial was super-abundant, of finding the men to fit tho sys tem. The fact that some of tho best known conches did not have the players to fit any kind of n; sys tem Ih the reason for roversckj, wlfllo other nnd less known coaclv es have experienced prosperous Hcnsons. Holy established, but the dates of only two have been announced. One. und possibly two moro gamm uro sought, ono to be played lil Portland. This Is tho objective, of the Oregon delegation which will uttend the annual football conference hero next Monday and Tuesday. Tho annua! Oregon-Rt. Mary's tilt will be played nt San Fran. Cisco Thanksgiving day. while tho New York-Oregon contest will take place in New York October 31. other games on the Oregon schedule are Oregon State nt Fugenc sometime In November; U. C. L. A. at Los Angeles and Washington nt Seattle, both during October. Dr. C. W. Spears, coach at Ore gon, und Hugh E. Kosson, gradu ate manager, uro among. the early arrivals for the conference. Prultt. Hoy. 7711 753 F.Iks. 1115 102 721) . 22(11 Western Maryland, the east's lone undefeated team, tackles Maryland at Baltimore 111 the fourlh. ' Navy and Penn both have poor records and injuries are liable lo hamper 'both teams. The midship men, with a good first team but few reserves, now find Joe Tsch- Irgi and possibly rjii Klrtigu, Iwo of lie missing. Frank Slcnnelt of Ventura. Cnl., lie is a woods-; lather or the famous California man or years sianomg ami now m looi nail player, in a recent letter build a camp fire In the rain, pitch j , K.cd s,,inotti mechanical su- tent and make beds of fir bough, f ,p Tr)lmll0 0 an open hook to hllll. Me feels , 1 irry for the e tern tourists who j slates that ".Mack" Stennott. last arrive overburdened wilh camping j year's St. Mary's footlnll star, anil r.iulpment. fancy stoves nnd made- I Frod Stennett. this year s star cap-t-order tents. i ta'n' Rrp idle and the same portion. ' ' Ihe nickname "Mack" having been "etti !: l'ter they could i hung onto tho young man by his i4k 'Clan 111 i :diiors." said Mr. fellow students. ( li jun '' '. II they wouin . Mr. ftlelinetl fifties i;:?l Ills son ce e into 0,e woods with some 1 P j:l years nt ago, six feet and one exr tutlon of living in the rough, j inch tall, weighs sllgbv In excess Thev tt'eep on air mattresses, on Q' 2nn pounds und Is as quick as spi O.I beds. Thi Qhave electric cal ami supple as a Kentucky racer, light equipment fur their tents nnd ! lie fuitlier slates that tho boy Is when they arlsetbey don't look i nut as enthtiyastic over football r fr firewood but go over lo the ; as he Is baseball V .. . ....... 1 Fi A letter today from Joe lllcki'l stafi I'ufter Medford boxing pro moter, indicates ho in expecting coifsldemblo support for his big card in Klamath Falls this even ing from Medford and Jekon county. Tho card tenure. Tod Morgan, former world's 130-pound champion, and Kim Alberson, De troit, Mich, with n good list of supporting events, llo writes that the road over tho tlreensprlng mountain Is In good condition and fight fans Oould have no diffi culty In making tho trip. liickerstaff has been receiving considerable publicity In southern Orfcon papers and expect the biggest crowd of fans ever assent - ......a i- -i.il, ..nlaiiln of Port- and JatkM'tnvllle buy nnd htm a traded national nttt'Mlun. ..titiimntif Htiivi turn a lover, tak torn! from can and eat breakfant.f Khm! nrp cousins. KrankOPnTHjU nnil the Mfdfnnl s. rfniiMitly the They Mart their portable rniio i playinu nnd lloten to munic from : the hift rtties Hnd almost fnrK't they re In the fnrent. In the nv tff they havo n turn fire, but they .ton t "twrta tell the Mirlefl thai nre umally heard anmnd the r"v ninjt hluTt In the wtodn of be,(JW huntfl. derr hnnl and fihinK two FredR ttro nerond rowFiii. GRIFFITHS TO LEAD CALIFORNIA GRIDMEN SAN I'lUM'ISl'O. Dec. 5.-'?' F.d Griffith", hnllback. has been !ectcd to lend I" !i i v-rail y of f'iill. ti, n.tn i.. ih. radio nnd keen fornin MK.tball squad next ' ur tin,, with music rominr. from fine Griffiths a j"nlor, reCitered dance halm." ' '"" !, '.Ll HEAVYW FOR USE FOOL TACTICS NKW LONDON, Conn., Dec. B. ii Thomas K. Donohue, state athletic commisiiloner, has Inrlefln llely suspended Toots Mondt of New York, and Jack Taylor of Colorado, heavyweight wrestlers. In Connecticut, as the result of their match In New Haven Tues day night. Kdward O Donnell, state super visor of wrestling, charged them with th use of foul tactics. Ono of the features of Ihe winlcr irolf oninpn lgn, slarting along the far westei-li fronts and then moving down through Ihe southwest to Florida, Is the open match play, tournament at San FritnclMco. now starting. It Is nn additional feature lor ihn 1 1130-3 1 season and e a s ii nrlzos totalling 175110 have brought In tho pro stars, Including Tommy Armour, llorton Smith Johnny Fnrrell. "Gene Saia- O i Die gel. Joe Kirk- wood, Charts Ijicey. lilll Mchl horn. Densmore shnte, Harry Cooper and John Golden. Thirty-two will qualify tor maicn Tiinv with four IK-hole rounds leading up to the 3-hole final Tho professionals, unless they ate waylaid by some amateur rivals, will spill the prize money on ' basis of $ 15011 to Ihe winner. 1000 to runner-up end 1500 to each los lng eeml-flnallst, 0th umaller awards or.Odown the list. and Indiana in possession of the! of their most effective backs, will ball. On third down, Duller oi Indiana tried FcsVt'h end un wide sweep.t lie ran nenrlv the width Ihe gridiron with a scant gain before being lilt by Fesler and another Ohio player. Duller tried desperately to wiggle across the sidelines, so Indiana could put the ball In play 111 a belter ...... l.ot Fesler threw his body between the ball-carrier and Hie chalk-lino, keeping tho nail on thn field. On the next play. Selby, Ohio guard, blocked In-.ll-n.i's mint, tho lluckeyes got tho ball and scored In six plays to clinch the game. INCLUDE 2 VETS Carkln. F.... ltankln, 'II.. Fads, Geo... 137 142 150 101 1!I0 171 1113 1 III DM) 144 173 104 181) 556 471 4xa 477 498 EVANS VALLEY CATTLE 755 KCt 809 24KS lll'PKU F.VANS VALLF.Y, Ore., Dec. 0. (Spl.) Huoklcy brothers: of Applegate woro In this vicinity buying cattle for a California parly last week. The cattle woro bought from HilllU brothers. Mark nnd Josso Nouthamor, U. I'., ltlehmun and Jesse Neathainer. They wcro delivered to Gold Hill to bo loaded for shipping by Mark and John Neathumcr. II. 13. Klchman and Frank Neathamor. 0. S. C. HOOP SQUAD OIIF.GON STATU COLLEGE. CorvalllM (Special) With less than two weeks of practice uhend beforo . tho opening basketball game with Multnomah club of Portlund horo December 12, Coach Slats Gill Is rounding Ills Oregon suite basketball outfit Into shape for the initial encounter, Tho comploto Oregon StaU squad follows: lluck Grayson. Hod Ballard, Bob Drngor, How ard Merrill, Ken Kagans, Most Lyman, Jerry Thomas, Jimmy lloartwcll. King Bailey, Lawrence K reminder. Ed Lewis. Hod Me.- son. John Janxlk. Maurico Shep herd. Carl Uoswell, Ustlll Phipps. Art Lowo and Hownrd Lovojoy. Norway plans to incrcoso 1ta ; wheat subsidy. ' ' Avoid Colds . Il'iiit scrim from alt month cretlcei , Midi tills fleisint JQ MOUTH HEAlTtL. Kl'GFNi:. Dec. 5. (I'l lellermen, six of whom won lllelr letters last yiTir, leaving but two veterans, are Included In Ihe Unl verslly or Oregon basketball squad being drilled for the first hoop game of Ihe season against Mull liomuli club here Saturday night. Jean Kberharl. center, and ('lift Horner, guard, are playing their third -year of college basketball. They are supported by six who won their honors lust year, Henry l-voff. Hilly Keennn. Kerinlt Ste vens, Wlnsor Callllns, Vincent Dolp and Steve Fletcher. NKW YOltK, Dec. Ii. (P) Clif ford A. Cochran, wealthy soelal reglslerlle, sportsman and business executive, was found dead today, apparently of heart disease, In tho hallway of Ills Madison avenue nu 1....I.. ... fi.iin.l VIl'IiI apili -mo -Hi. i ii" yj '''S"1 , ,...1,1.,., I,u rnllnilN oy a iium iiiiiii .iiim.ii. Mr. Cochran, noted ror nls ex tensive string of race horses, was formerly president of Alexander Smith Son, Yonkers carpet man ufacturers. Last season his colors, green and old gold, flushed to forty victories on the turf. 1 REIMERS WILL ATTEND BIG FOOTBALL BATTLE TALK-NT. .Ore, Dec. 5. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Itelllier left Tuesday for Hodolldo lleuch, Cal., to visit their daughter, Mrs. snei l.v Veiuililes and Mr. Venablee. They timed their visit to coincide with the dale of tho Notre Diime- Southcrn California football game, which they expect to attend. F. O. STILLWELL t 324 So. Qrspe St. You are Invlttd to preient this eot pon at the Mail Trlbuno offfeo and receive two FREE TICKETS TO A TALKING PICTURE PROGRAM AT THE UPPER EVANS VALLEY (fpSj) ME Karl Harry (Dutch) Clark does n't think a great deal of nigh: football, eo far n the Innovation has been tried out 1n the ltockv Mountain conference this fall. Col orado eoliege's formef all-America quarterback, writing In the Colo radii Springs Gazette. T'Kroph, uni tho night game only s a com mercial move, the novelty of which may wear off In the shlll of n Itocky Mountain evening. He adds: "To me there In something lacking 0. . The color, the glamor, the tradition surrounding the national college sgSIl it absent." .MONTKKAL, Dec. 5. (I'l Spencer Abholl. m u n a g e r f Omaha III the Western league Inst season, will go to the Pacific Coast league as manager of the Portland club In I Ml. It un" notmced here today The Portland club undcr- COI.L'MIIIA, Mo. (A't Lower ad mission prices to footbnl games are being sought by athletlo di rectors of. several schools In the lllg Six conference. Present ml -mission charges range from 12.50 In t'i a game. liovver prices, the advocates os sert. would croato more Interest In foolball and would permit many young person to attend games heriiloforo kept away by the cirJ. UPPKIt KVANS VALLKY. Ore, Dee. 5. (Special) Mr. Newman and Win. Hall of Ashland, Ken lucky, are visiting nt tho John Newman homo this week. Mr. Newman Is a euneln of Juhn New man and Mr. Hall Is it brother-in-law, Mrs. Frank Nenthamer nnd .Miss, .lane Neulhamer were shop ping In Grants Pass Tuesday. Hurt Clark of i;dgewood, Cal.. spent u few days visiting friends In this virility last week. Mr. Clark lived In Ihls locality until the past year, when ho moved to Filecwood. Mrs. II. K. Itlchman nnd Mrs. Clyde Galbreath were Grunts Pass vIslloA Tuoetliiy. II. K. Itlchman killed a tyrgo cougar nt Willow Flat last week, William Hall. Andy Newman, Hum and Diamond Newman spent n few days at Canyonvlllo the! first of till? week. At a Subscriber Quest of tho - MAIL TRIBUNE 1 WATCH THIS SPACE. If you oro subscriber of ths Mall Trlbwno your name msy appear haro tomor row; Only subscribers' names will bs published and, during the du ration of this offer, all subserlbara rvlll ba given an opportunity to art ley FREE shows aa QUESTS Of THI8 PAPER. NOW PLAYING , "Brothers" stood lo have asked special per mission of the Pacific roast cir cuit to use. Jack Qulmi. veteran major leaguer, next season. Ijiilnn Is a spllball plli-her and the Coast league rules provide that no new hurlom of that calegoiy can enter the league. ! Fights Last Nfeflit 1 Pacific Mining company now has Its compressor eel up and nl op eration. They now have six nien employed and will soon add more, plans are being made to erect their mill soon. (Ily thai AsxoclnUil Press) LONDON. Kmc. Have Shade. California, and Jack Hood, Mrlt- Ish middleweight champion, dri o ! CINCINNATI Joe Anderson, Covington, Ky., outpointed boy Jack Willis. Hun Antonio, Tex.. (10). 1 Dairymen of New 7-ealond nre Installing electrical equipment. Watch and Jewelry Repairing EXPERTLY DONE ALL WORK GUARANTEED Gruilualo of ono of the best watch making schools In tho U. 8. Iti years' experience. C. Earl Bradfish JEWELER Msdlord Ortgon lllllllllllllllll I Women's Hosa $1.00 pair I lilk from top to too wttk
