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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1933)
FOTJRN MEDPOIiD TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, P'REGON' STJM52Y, NOVEMBER 5, 1933. i MEDFORD DEFEATS IEUGENE, 13 TO 0 IT TILT Tigers Only Endangered Once, and Keep Ball in Enemy Territory During Most of Rough Battle , Playinjr for tt10 first time under i flood lights, Medford highs Tigers de I rested the rough and cocky grldsters of Eugene high Friday night by a 13 , to 0 acore. , Max Qlllnsky and Leo Ohelnrdl were ' the atari of the game. They gave the Eugene players a merry chase when they got hold of the ball. 1 The first touchdown came about the middle of the first quarter. The aecond came early In the fourth quar ! ter. aillnaky made the first touch down on a fake spinner, lateral from , Bates. Ohelardl made the second on ' the same kind of a play. ' Olllnsky kicked off for Medford and J the Tigers forced Perkins. Eugene ' halfback, to punt. Olllnsky from his ! own 48 yard line returned the ball 1 SO yards to Eugene's 38. Bates on the ) first play was held to a one yard jrain. Olllnsky on the next play tok 1 the ball on an orf-tackle cutback play ' went for 13 yards to the Eugene 25 ' yard line. The drive was halted Im mediately by the Eugene forward wall. ' Jtagene took the ball on downs. On the first play Perkins took the ball 1 16 yards through the line to the 40 1 yard line where they were forced to I punt. Olllnsky received the punt and ; wae downed In his tracks. Bates and 1 Olllnsky kept pounding the line for i gains. Olllnsky shot a 15 yard pass to ' Hlnman and a 12 yard pass to Bet- ; nett which put them within 15 yards ! of the goal line. Tommy White call ed for his next play a fake spinner l lateral pass from Bates to Olllnsky ; Olllnaky went over atandlng up. Oll- i lnsky kicked the extra point from nltunnnt with White holdllur It. All during the second quarter the ball was ln-Eugene territory. Medford would with series of passes, end runs, and line bucks reach the danger zone . but failed to break through the Eu gene line. Bill Bates, the big local fullback, when ploughing through the line car ried one Eugene player on his shoul der and pushed three others- for a Mln nf fmtr vsrria. As the gun ended oh half, Ohe lardl substitute for Olllnsky had Just completed a 60 yard return of a punt to Eugene's 13 yard line. On about the fourth play of the second quar ter Olllnsky was taken out of the game becauae of a minor Injury. He was worked over by a few of those Xugene tacklers. At the opening of the second half the two teams were playing hard football. Prom the first toot of the whistle Eugene and Medford players rushed at each other Uke mad bulls. All during the third quarter Eu- gene players smacked Medford players until their teeUi rattled and Medford ' players smacked the Eurne players Just as hard or a little harder tnan they were hit. The Tigers hung a "can't take It" sign on their oppon ents when the Eugene backfleld tried to make a pass and Bennett tore in tackled the passer before he got rid of the ball, causing him to lose ten yards. On the next play, Warner, Eu gene quarter, called a lateral pass In hopes he might make up for Uhe lost yardage but he failed to throw the ball far enough to the other back' field man and the ball tell ahort, how ever Eugene recovered, losing 20 yards on that play. On the next play an otlher pass was called for and the Tigers broke through the line and threw the passer for another ten yard loss, making a total of 40 yards lost for Eugene on thst play. Eugene fin ally punted to their own 40 yard line where Ohelardl returned the ball 80 yards to the Eugene 10 yard line where Eugene held Medford for downs. Eugene took the ball and punted to mldfleld, as the quarter ended. At the beginning or the third quarter Med ford was penallMd for unnecessary roughness and put them back in their own territory. An attempted pass by Medford was intercepted and re turned to Medford's 20 yard line. Medford held them to downs. Medford took the ball on the next play and attempted to punt but a Eugene line man broke through the line and blocked the kick and a Eugene player recovered on the 12 yard line. Med ford after a hard struggle kept them in their tracks for four downs. Med ford tried bucking the line and made first down. "Leaping Leo" Ohelardl galloped down the field tor a gain of 12 yards. Bates hit the center of the line for nice long gatna. mte final touchdown was made when Medford recovered a fumble. Bate took the ball on a fake spinner reverse and tossed the ball tt Ohelar dl who went over for the final touch down. The try for the extra paint was low. During the half, band must was enjoyed by the large crowu. A large group of Medfordltea were on hand to root to their uppermost to see the Medford team through, along with a number of former Medford high stu dents. The lineup: Eugene Medford Baxter Mf Bennett Langaton LT Kindred Guthrie LO Prentice Taylor O nammack Deeds ltd Brtea Kimball . RT pierce By HAROLD GKOVE Total yard gained 3S1 76 Total 1st down 12 4 Total 1st downs from psasss 4 2 1st downs from scrimmage 0 2 Yardage from scrimmage 185 49 Yardage lost from crlm... M 79 Yardage gained on passe.... 40 80 Passes completed , 5 ' 2 Passes attempted - 7 4 Passes Intercepted 2 1 Yards lost In penslttes.ww 60 5 Average yard on punt , U 40 Fumble 1 2 Fumbles recovered ... 2 1 Yards returned on punt. ..165 96 ST. TEAM 13-6 DEFEAT HANDILY, WIN 19-0 OREGON UNBEATEN, UNTIED, TRIUMPHS I Record Crowd of Year In East Sees Western Squad Triumph Over Eastern Eleven in Thrilling Game OVER UTAH, 26-7 (Continued from Pago One) again when Pepelnjak and Van Vllet piuhed th ball to th nine yard line. Hera Whitney Aray, .quarter back reserve, stepped through tackle to score. Gngnon converted. Witsh two mlnutea left to play, the gallant Ute's lined up on their 30 yard line after a punt over the goal line. Bill Cowley faded back and hurled the pigskin to Rlnaldl who grabbed It from two Oregon men and' headed for the goal. He passed the goal line after a beautiful sprint down the sidelines with the entire Oregon team after him, and touched j lng moments of the game. NEW YORK, Not. 4. (AP) Ford ham's previously unbeaten Rams yielded to the superior all-around power of the giant Gaels of Bt. Mary's today but not until they thrilled 00,000 spectators, biggest crowd of the eastern season, with a closing comeback that narrowly missed deadlocking the score. The final tally was 13 to J In favor of the Callfornlana after one of the most exciting Intersect I onal battles waged on the Polo grounds turf In years. Although decisively outplayed, by the yardstick of first downs and yardage gained by rushing, Fordham was prevented from capitalizing on series of "breaks" In the final half only by the magnificent de fense of the blue-shlrted Gaels, who stopped the Rams once within Inches of their goal line and halted the New Yorkers again within 11 yards of their objective In the final thrlll- the ground, sounded. Line-up: 'UTAH Davlcs (c) Crutchfleld McKenzto Davich . Hunt Ostler Swan Arnett Pomeroy Rlchlns Kramer as the final gun was LE LT LOG O RO RT RE Q ' LH RH F Score by periods: Utah ORKGON L. E. Morse Bishop Gagnon Hughes (c) Clark Frye Wlshard Terjerson Mllllgan Mlchek Bobbin Oregon 0 0 77 8 0 1326 Scoring Oregon touchdowns, Gee, sub for Michel (3): Pepelnjak, sub for Mllllgan; Aray, sub for Terjer son. Point after touchdown. Mllll gan, place kick, 3. Utah scoring, touchdown, Rlnaldl (sub for Pomeroy); point after touchdown, Grame, sub for Hunt; place kick. Officials: Tom Louttlt, Portland. rofcroe; Mike Moran, Portland, um pire; Alex Donaldson, Portland, head linesman; Tom Shea, Portland, field Judge. 'UNKNOWN' STARS FOR UCLANS; WINS TIE WITH BEARS LOS ANGKLES, Not. 4. (AP) The brother universities of California, the University of California and the Uni versity of California at Los Angeles, iougnt out a desperate scoreless tie before 45,000 spectators here today, opening a series butween the two di visions of the state university. The older brother sained more ground than the ambitious youngster, but the little fellow made the most threatening gesture of the day, when the Bruins placed the ball on Cali fornia's nine-yard line In the second period. The Golden Bears' maximum of fensive wound up on the U. O. L. A. 38-yard line. But for an Illegal shift and the resultant penalty the big fel low from Berkeley might have scored in a thrilling attack In the final period, when a forward . pass was caught by Jimmy Keefert Inside the U. O. L, A. Ifl-yard line. A faster ahlft than the football law allows nullified this sensational effort. The older university went Into the game a decided favorite and but for the outstanding defensive nlav of a freckle faced little Bruin guard, who came from the obscurity of the bench to be the best player In either line today, the Golden Bear probably would have Justified the Dre-camo forecasts. Fred Baslam. 103 -noun d guard, who started at right guard for ine Bruins, although his name was not on the printed opening lineup, was all over the field, making tackles in pinch, both at the line of scrim mage and down the field on punts. He also blocked a kick. Without Haa lam the Bruins would have been a far less ferocious animal. Each team took advantage of un expected scoring opportunities In a wild last quarter after George (Ice House) Wilson's touchdown, the cli max of a smashing 07-yard drive In the second period, had given St. Mary's what looked like the decis ive margin. Aided by a penalty and a short pass from Danowskl to McDermott Fordham made first down on St. Mary's three-yard line after the first recovery. Fo u r successive power plays were stopped short of the goal by the Big Blue In the day's out- j standing bit of defensive work. Sar- ausky and Danowskl both lfiged Into the line, with less tnan a foot to go, bit found no opening. A pass by Danowskl Into the end zone, missed by Jim Oowhlg, frustrated the second Fordham scoring theat after the advance reached St. Mary's six-yard mark. St. Mary's by contrast, demon strated how to take advantage of opportunities by tallying lta second touchdown after big Carl Jorgensen fell on a fumble by Sarota, substi tute Ram back, on the Fordham 11- I yard line early In the final period: Fullback Partee, on an off-tackle dash, had the ball Jolted so forcibly out of his arms that it bounced Into the end zone and was promptly grab bed for a touchdown by Fred Can rlnus, end and acting captain of the Gaels. Ford ham's lone score came In Vie last five minutes, after a poor punt by Wilson gave the Rama the ball on the opposing 30. Here the home team executed one of the prettiest plays of thg Tine, a forward pass from Danowskl to Nltca, was tossed laterally to Borden, for a 34-yard gain. Danowskl then raced wide on a six-yard dash across the St. Mary's goal but the Ram captain's kick for the extra point failed. GONZAGA BLASTED Wright rk Hlnman Maloa RH Olllnsky Prln , lh Brown Warner q white Robertson F Bates flubs. Bugene: Campbell for Baxter and Marktnbaugh for Perkins. Med ford: Ktlnunan for Batee. Kroschcl for Bennett. Stewart for Hammack. Fowler for Kindred, Knox for Btes, Baker for Prentice, ah.w for Pierce. BOY STEALS BALL SPOKANE, Wash., Not. 4,. (AP) Someone atol the football and an other had to be found In the last half minute of play so Washington State oould score the final point to defeat Gotusaga. 10 to 0, In their non-conferonce game here today. Johansen stepped back to place- kick the try for point after the final touchdown Just a th timer's gun went aloft. He kicked perfectly through the uprights, but the point was ruled out for offside. A youngs ter grabbed up the ball a It rolled Into the crowd behind the end cone and made off with It. Johansen con verted with the new ball. Washington State rode roughshod over the scrappy Bulldogs from the opening gun, with Phil Sorboe, quar terback, Bendele, full, and Subellla, Half, carrying the" brunt of th attack. E CAMBRIDGE, Muss., Nor. 4. (AP) A Harvard team that lacked sparkle and ltfe tagged a greatly outweighed Lehigh team with a 37 to 0 defeat today In a listless game. So lacking in sensations was the contest that the 10.000 customers re sorted to cheering the substitutes and Jeering the penalties In order to fight off the effects of a cold afternoon. 0. V. MYERS For Apples Several vritUi and grades. Reasonable pricoi. Tel. 258-J, m eld Pacific, 1-4 mile North Junotion, F. J. HUBER ...TAILOR... Has Moved His Shop To THE HOTEL HOLLAND Come In and see this wcll lighted, comfortable place , Just north of Mail Tribune Office Southern Oregon Norma school of Ashland defeated th Marin Junior college of Aan Francisco, 19 to 0, on Van tfcoyoe field Saturday afternoon before a large crowd. The feature of an otherwise some what slow and listless game, was the 85 yard return of a kick-off, for toudhdown, at the start of the fourth period, by Elmer (the Great) Brown halfback of the SONS. Brown raced through a broken field, and scooted down the sidelines, outstepping the pursuing Marin squad, the final 30 yards. Brown also contributed to -the first touchdown of the Teachers, with beautiful pass to Lancaster. The two were ttie power and the 'speed of the southern Oregon squad The Marin team showed Its best form at the start of the third period when in a series of drives and line plunges by Halfback Sauter, carried the ball for four first downs in a row and placed the ball on the SONS 13 yard line. Marin lost the ball on downs. It was the only time they threatened. The first period was even with nel ther team being able to make consis tent yards, and resorting to punting. In the second period the SONS opened up, and caught the visitors flat-footed with a forward pass. Brown to Lancaster. They repeated, and scored the first touchdown. Lancaster twisted and squirmed through the Marin team for the sec ond touchdown. In the same period Marin started the last half with drive, that carried the pigskin deep Into the Southern Oregon Normal territory but were unable to retain the ball, losing It on a first down. In the fourth quarter, Marin was back up to Its one-foot line, and Sau- bert passed out. The aerial attack of Marin sputtered on the first try, but clicked on the second attempt. They completed one for 20 yards, and the next one was Intercepted. Coach Hobaon of the Normal trot ted In his reserves in the final quar ter, and th ball was in possession of the Teachers in mld-fleld as the game ended. The line-up Marin Junior College SONS Walker RW Howell Flgur RT Oakes Qllardl RO Andeifcon Lund O Mahoney i D'Alfonso LO - MoClaln Luer LT Carter Ely LE Rasmussen Stevens Q Pugltt Sauter LH Brown Nutting RH Bradford Lap In FB Lancaster GOAL KICK FAILS CHAMPAIGN, III.. Not. 4. (AP) In th most dramatic gridiron strug gle of the western conference season, Michigan today Just managed to con quer Illinois by the narrowest pos sible msrgln, 7-8, and thus remain undefeated and untied at the head of the race for the big ten championship. Illinois, battling desperately in the final period to wipe out the one- point margin, stormed the Michigan goal time and again with a thrilling passing attack, but reserved their final dramatlo touch for the closing moments of the game. Then they tried to execute a play aeldom seen on modern gridiron. With 15 seconds left before the bark of the gun ended the game Kegeczl, Michigan fullback and punt' lng ace, waa forced to boot the ball while standing behind his goal line. Jack Brynon, Illinois passing quar terback, signaled for a fair catch and took the ball on Michigan's 31-yard line, xnis enabled the Mini to excr else their privilege of attempting a rair goal without Interference from the Wolverines. Barton Cummlngs, mini kicking ace, waa called upon to make the kick that could win the game. I he crowd rose In hushed silence as Cummlngs kicked, the ball sailing toward the goal posts 31 yards away, only to fall a foot outside. It was Michigan's ball on her 20-yard line and the last mini threat had failed, 1 NEW EQUIPMENT 0 FOR TEXAS SQUAD F STANFORD STADIUM, PALO ALTO, Cel., Not. 4. (AP) Stanford univer sity's football Indians put on a seo ond half show to defeat the San Pranclsoo Olymplo club, 31 to 0, here today befor about 6000 fans. Among th spectator were How ard Jones, coach of the Southern California Trojans, and four of his aide. Stanford meets the Trojans next week, ' Troubled hy lack of co-ordination, the Indiana' second string had diffi culty In gaining 9-0 advantage over the club team at half time. Th entrance of Bobby Grayson, Stanford sophomore fullback sensa tion. Into the game changed things In the third period. Stanford scored when Alustlza raught an 11-yard pass from Grayson and wormed his way 30 yards more. Grayson scored th next touchdown himself, going over on a 34-yard run behind exceptional Interference on the first play of the final period. Stanford's final touchdown was the result of a 34-yard drive, featuring i ahort paas play from Orayson to Bones" Hsmllton. Grayson punched through left tackle for three yards and a touchdown. , Lecture. By J. c. Rush at Knights of Pythias hall, Medford. Ore.. November !th. I p. m.. on the "Origin of Man." KEZAR STADIUM. SAN FRAN CISCO, Nov. 4. (AP) Outclassing their rivals at their own vaunted aerial game and proving entirely too strong on the ground, University of Santa Clara Broncos upheld the best trsdltlons of far western football to day by defeating Rice Institute Owls 13-0, In the opening lntersectlonal clash of the season here. The Broncos, after sn up and down early season, found themselves today with a zip and dash that saw them knocking at the touchdown door mid way of the flrat period. Joe Paglla, fullback, crashed over from the half yard line after Frank Sobrero, halfback, had Intercepted pass to give the Broncos the ball on their own 45-yard line. Taking a page from the passing records of their rivals the Broncos opened an aerial attack that netted the second touchdown. Sobroro whipped the ball to Brlta- chgl, quarterback, for a 20-yard ad vance tbat put the ball on Rice's 10- yard marker. Two line plunges net ted one yard, and after falling to spot one pass tn correct fashion, So brero tossed the oval to Arnerlch, left end. who caught it over the goal line. It ended the acorlng activities for the day, but the Broncoa had piled up the points that turned back Rice on its football Invasion of the far west. Heralded as the greatest and most spectacular passing team of Texas, the Owls not only failed to complete one of these double plays of football, but In nine attempte, had two Inter cepted. Snntn Clara, one of the coast's bet ter elevens, at the aerial end of the game, completed six of ten tosses tried, had two Intercepted and two Incompleted. 1 Columbia Wins. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 4. (AP) Flashing away to a fast start that netted them two touchdowns before the game was five minutes old, Co lumbia University of Portland rode roughshod over Pacific Lutheran of Tacoma to win, 38 to 0, here today. lOo 3 Photos, few days only. Pcasley Studio, opp. Holly theater. O. V. Myers for apples. Football uiu for th Medford high football team arrived at Lamport' Bpomng oooae store Thursday after noon. The suit arrived Just a few hours late for ttie trip to Eugene. The order consist of 34 football psnts, 34 shoulder pads, 34 hip pads ana 24 neaa gears. Th boys will hsve these to wear In the gam against Eureka. California, Armistice day. The psnts will be the latest out in style and durability. They are made ox a neavy duck canvas and are all black with red Jersey stripes down the back of th leg. The headgears are all black with the cross bars of leather strips across the top painted red. The Jersey are of the latest style. They are all black with large red nu merals on the back of each Jersey. All of this equipment was purchased from the Spalding Co. It amounted to 1500. BY SALEM, 7 TO 2 ASTORIA, Ore., Nor. 4. (AP) Continuing Its undefeated march. Salem high school defeated Astoria high, 7 to 2, In their football game here today. Salem scored early In the aecond period on a power drive, after two previous drives had failed. Shortly after the opening of the third period a Salem punt receiver fumbled the ball and fell on it be hind hta own goal line to give the Fishermen a safety and two point. Astoria, gained more yardage than Salem In the second half, but the visitors held to their lead and atlf- icneo wnenever a real threat was made. , ROOKSfO TO 0 CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 4. (UP) The Oregon State Rooks unset the dope bucket Friday night, defeating ineir ancient rivals, th Oregon Frosh, 8-0. They had lost a prev ious gsme to the Frosh, 7-3. Other scores Friday: Ontario, 13: Payette, 0. Llnfleld, 18; Albany College, 0. The Dalles, 35; Hood River, 0. Klamath Falls, 33; Grant Pass, 0. hs had already taken his limit of quail, but wanted that many more to can. Feature it, a man plenty abl to buy whatever meat h should need, trying after he had taken his limit which is plenty, to get more Just to can. No one love to hunt any better than w do, but w hav com to th conclusion that there are mighty few real sportsmen left, and have become so disgusted we have de cided to olose down entirely. JOHN F. NEALON, Central Point, Ore., Nct. 3. Ft LAST A The N nan -Profit System To the editor: This plan for a profitless, economic system Is not original with me but I have given It years of study. In view of the present suffering and Inevitable calamity with which we are confronted It would seem all pat riotic persons should be willing to thoughtfully follow It through. If after reading this necessarily brief outline, there are points which any one wishes to discuss with me I shall be .happy to go Into details with them personally: Let us cross our bridges as we come to them. First, we will put all unemployed to work in non-: com mpdlty - producing occupations, I the wages to be paid with commo dity money. . Second, purchase mines, factories, and means of distribution sufficient to provide for Immediate needs, pay ment to be made with commodity money. This money should be non-Interest bearing and redeemable In com modities or service. What more could anyone want? Whoever ques tioned the value of a United States postage stamp? A uniform fixed wage whereby the value or price of anything Is governed by the amount of labor required to produce It would provide a stable medium of ex change and a stable commodity val ue, changing only by the amount of labor required to produce the art icle. Problem number three Is the farmer problem. It has been a dif ficult problem In the past and is the most difficult problem In the plan we recommend. The average farmer makes up In a false Independ ence what he lacks of cooperative spirit. He Is not a bad fellow If you do not approach him on his blind side, which is sometimes both sides. He may expect to be relieved In our next and final installment. BERT HARR. Jacksonville, November 3. Injured In Crash Victor Btrdseye, 33, of the Blrdseye creek district, suf fered severe injuries early Thursday evening when- the motorcycle he was riding crashed into a tree near Rogue River. Blrdseye was given first aid at the W. I. Bradley home at Rogue River and then was taken to a hos pital at Grants Pass for treatment. Ashland Daily Tidings. $3000 LIFE CERTIFICATE FREE FOR INSPECTION! No Medical Examination Aces 1 to 15 You are Invited to Inspect, absolutely free, the membership certificate offer ed by the American Life Assn. which pays $1000 for death from any cause and 3000 to S30O0 for accidental death. Men, women and .children from 1 to 75 are eligible. No medical examination. SEND NO MONEY. Only your name, age and the name of your BENEFICIARY. Write to the Amer ican Life Assn., Dept. F-63, Holly wood, Calif., for your certificate, fully made out in your name. It will be mailed promptly for your FREE in spection. NO AGENT WILL CALL. Membership costs only about 3 cent a day and you can Join for $1. You owe nothing if you are not anxloua to Join after reading your certificate. Offer limited. Write today. BUY NOW BUY AMERICAN I Dripping radiators repaired. Metal Works. Brill Beating costs can be reduced. For complete heating service cell Art Schmldlt, 4181383. ICHI NEW YORK, Nov. 4 (m Walter Meusei, newly arrived German heavy. weight, scored a technical knockout over Les Kennedy of Long Beach. Cal in the sixth round of their ten round bout at Rldgewood Grove tonight. Meusei weighed 304, Kennedy 191(4. Communications The Game Hog Scored To the editor: We wish to congratulate you on your editorial in today's Issue, re garding the alaughter of elk in east era Oregon. W recently hav closed our prem ises co an nuntlng lor th same reasons. In the past few years wo have been endeavoring to proteot the few remaining wood ducks and have suc ceeded fairly well. But each year some pot-bellied game hog have managed to sneak in and rape the pond several times, with their slaughter guns, before we have time to tnrrvent. Each year w hav seen those that ar so greedy and afraid that they won c g tneirs, go out for several days before Vie sesson and .hoot more pheasants than their limit al lowa them. We have even seen those that claimed memberships in gam pro tective associations, shoot phesssnta off th roosting ground and heard one celebrated sportsman brag tbat IN LOS ANGELES It's The SIXTH and SPRING STREETS j -Gtl Iht Haraari Habit" SENSIBLE RATES $1.90 per day up without bath 12.00 per day up with bath CONVENIENT LOCATION DJa check eonx car at the door and return U when son ar reads, for U CAFE and GRILL POPULAR PRICES banquet Rooms Besanj Parlor Berber Shop rHIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE H. C. FRYMAN, Proprletoi HARRY a WAGENER RUSSELL K. WAGENER MlBSKtrs Here's the NEW Coleman AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC IRON - Light Weighfc,3Lbs. Full Size, IOOO Watts No bearing down, no heavy pushing and pulling. The extra heat does the work of extra weight. All you have to do is fo guide the new Coleman Easy-Glide and it gives you beautiful work, quickly done. Heat auto matic and adjustable. Saves up to 40 on cur rent cost. STURDY, ACCURATE, LONG LASTING THERMOSTAT . DEPENDABLE, LONG-LIFE HEATING ELEMENT Graceful In design. Fin ished in super chromium plate, (RK32X1 SEE THEM AT Hubbard Bros. Lamport' Hardware and Sporting Goods . Medford Made Batteries 18 Mo. Guar. $5 2 Yr. Guar. $6 Recharge, our make 25c GENERATOR EXCHANGE Electrical Specialist! in Armature Rewinding SEVERIN Battery Service 152J No. Riverside. Phone 390 FLAS ftf 11 fi u u Summer fares to CHICAGO and cities west of the Mississippi extended to NOVEMBER $0tb For the first time, summer fares are being exten ded into winter, to Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City and other mid-western cities. You can start your trip any tim up to midnight November 30. You hare until December 15th to get back. , GO EAST THROUGH CALIFORNIA Board an S. P. train and speed south to sunshine. See San Francisco and Los Angeles. Then up to Chicago through the sunny Southwest on our "Golden State Limited." Return on any northern line. If you're planning to go East, don't delay. Phone or write Southern Pacific today and get all details oa a trip East through California ! HOUNDTJUP8 TO CHICAGO i " $6050 $7050 $8050 COACH Torjnurr mtsr CLASS Southern Pacific J. r. r.tRI.K. Atent. Tel. S Severin Battery Service pleased to announce the appointment as distributor of the MuHltBiiomah Battery MANUFACTURED IN PORTLAND, ORE. ' A full line of batteries it carried in stock at all times assuring you prompt service and the most for your money. COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE Rebuilding, Repairing SUrten and Oenerator Lighting and Ignition Work 24 HOURS REWINDING SERVICE A SPECIALTY Give Us A Trial We. Can Save You Money Phone 390. 1 522 North Riverside W. SEVERIN, Prop.
