PAGE TWO
BfEDFOTtP MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1933
TODEFEATO. S. C.
IN 1 0J0J7 ODDS
Annual Grid Clash Has Fans
And Partisans Of State
In Fever Tickets Going
Like Proverbial Cakes-
PORTLAND, Not. t(rFootbl'A
U Jon don't cue to bear about thla
paaUma today is a good time to atart
packing (or trip outalda Oregon,
or every buslnsas bouse, tbeatn,
treet gathering or home In any nook
or corner of tbe star, will be the cen
ter of discussion of thla aubject every
day and night thla week and aa every
child by thla time knowa, Oregon and
Oregon State football teama are the
reasona.
Never In the btatory of Oregon grid
Iron clashes, has a game taken the
fancy of the Oregon population aa has
thla year'a clash between these rivals,
to be played Saturday at the Mult
nomah Civic stadium here.
Undefeated thla aenaon, both hold
ing a good chance for the Pacific coast
conference title and playing In Port
land for the first tune alnce 1917 and
lor but the third time In their foot
ball relations, which started In 1894.
these are but minor reaaona for thla
interest.
players Have Color
It's the playera. colorful beycnd all
dreams of state fans the grldstera of
the two schools have revived & aplrlt
that for a time seemed lost, but now
a proven to have been only dormant.
Mike Mlkulak, the powerful full
back, Mark Temple, the dashing half
back from Pendleton, Lelghton Gee.
cutback artist, Bernle Hughes, mighty
center, Alex Eagles, giant tackle and
Butch Morse, amaahlng end, what a
(roup of boys say Oregon-rooter Just
a bunch of cream puff players, say
Oregon State followers.
The Orange backers begin their
chant of the "Iron Immortals," that
Include Norman Franklin, tha great
eat all-around player the Staters have
shown In years. Woody Josltn, sopho
more wlngman sensation, Via curcin,
Devme, Hal Joslln. But the lemon-
yellow fans Just sneer. Its Just like
the dog that chased his tall, when
they end the argument as to the
best squad, each remains true to their
respective favorite.
Oregon Favored
experts among the Portland wager.
jng fraternity are at their wits end
trying to pick a probable winner, to
day University of Oregon stood a 10
to 7 favorite to be the victor, tomor.
row it may be the opposite.
The crsshlng offensive shown by
the Webfeet In defeating Utah 36 to
1, at Eugene caused Oregon victory
hones to rise. The brilliant perform.
ance ?f Ielghton Oee, at halfback for
a short time, led experta to aay that
Oregon has Its greatest backfleld in
many years. Many capable substitutes
were trotted out by coacn prince uai
llson in the game, that saw Oregon
score twice In the second period and
as many times In the final session
while holding the Rocky mountain
champions to a lone score, gained on
a pass In the final minutes of the
game.
Oregon State rested, but the eleven
"Iron Immortals" sat In tha grand
atand at Eugene and watched the
crushing of Utah hopee and aaw In
action the men they will play against
Saturday.
Tickets for the game have been sold
at a rapid rate, early today approxi
mately 4eoO reserved grandatand
pasteboards remained for sale. Gener
al admission tickets wlU be sold the
day of the game.
i
BOWLING
EUct
Sherwood'! Wm won tht Elks bowl
lng tourney prise for high total lut
week and. Jack OIU won the lndlTld
ual prise.
Four team are tied for third place
In the Elk tourney.
Standings
Playera Oamea Tot,
Bad .
am .
F
Rankin . , . ,
Paake , ,
Sherwood -Erlckaon
Oetes (Geo.)
Alenderfer -
Sollnsky -.-Watson
Bowman
Saylor
Brayton
DeVore -.
Orr (Bert)
Jerome
Rom
Ouenther .
Strang (Herb)
Ferguson
Thompson
Brown -
Orr (Eugene) .
Holmea
Smith
Sanderaon
Wright
Motfatt ., ,
Fredette
Fllfgel
White
York .
olmscheld
Strang (Vlrg) .
Kelly
Boomer
Noe
Clemenson
Andrea
Team
Sherwood
Eads .
am
Rankin H
Orr
Bowman
Brayton
.
124a
1337
1319
1115
1093
1089
1088
1004
1060
1043
100S
1003
90S
409
989
983
7R
978
960
0.44
96.
949
401
910
90S
889
889
438
871
870
895
888
823
707
783
771
741
731
705
Team Standings
Won Lost
Avg.
208
506
303
186
183
183
181
177
177
174
168
187
168
164
165
164
163
163
160
150
150
158
154
153
151
148
148
146
145
145
144
144
137
133
131
130
124
130
118
150
Pctg.
838
685
500
500
500
600
833
166
SKEET LAYOUT AT
BE
Ouenther . 1
City Leagne
Four teams are tied for first place
In the City Bowling league, according
to averages compiled today by Fay
Diamond, manager of the Nat alleys.
Copco and Domestic Laundry will
roll tonight.
Standings
M. Cannon 13
G. Eads . -
j. am
Hal Height -
K. Rankin
R. DeVore
Dr. Lantls
F. Erlckaon .
Fay Diamond
R. Clancy
a. Gates
F. Dunn -.
R. Prultt
O. Fabrlck
Lee Watson
R. Smith
A. Hagen
O. Saylor
H. Field
O. Robertson
O. Walsh
F. Husaong .
O. Puhl
Hugo Ouenther
W. Prultt
J. Moore
C. Furnas
N. Newland
W. Heath
H. Larsen . . ,
W. Hagen
E. Ferguson
J. Murray
R. Bhreva
J. Burroughs
A. Stoehr
0. Bowman
W. Newland -8.
Colton .
J.( Thompson
H.' Huasong
H. Meusel
8. Bullls
A. Potter
X. Coleman
J. Burrows
. s
. 13
. 13
. 13
. 13
. 13
. 13
. 13
. 9
.
. 13
. 6
. 13
. 13
. S
.
. 8
. 13
.
9
, 13
, 10
.
9
.
13
8
13
13
13
19
0
13
13
9
13
,
13
, 13
. 4
13
a
OHIOAqo. Nov. 6. (ffV-Wn the
scalps of the Chicago Bears dangling
from their belts, the Boston Red
Skins sent war whoop of confidence
over the national professional foot
ball league today.
The Beavera, all but out of the
championship race with three defeats
and one tie, surprised the league yes
terday by pushing over a touchdown
and a field goal to hand the Bears
their first defeat of the season, 10 to
0, before 33.B30 fans at Boston.
Chicago still led the championship
parade, however, with a record of alx
victories and out defeat, Portsmouth
losing a chance to gain a first place
tie as the New York Giants beat ie
Spartana, 18 to 10.
Green Bay's Packers won an argu
ment with officials and an otherwla
llstlesa gam from the Chicago Car
dinals, 14 to 6. at Chicago.
In other gamea yesterday, Philadel
phia defeated Cincinnati, a to 0, and
Pittsburgh and Biooklyn tied at 8-all.
THYE AMD EDWARDS
10
PORTLAND. Ore., Not. .(API
Ted Thya, Portlands heavyweight
wrestler, and Billy Edwards, Kanaaa
City butcher boy, signed to tangle
again Wednesday night at tha audi
torium, to gain their purses held up
after last trcck's Imbroglio, that end
ed with two referees knocked out and
Edwards the winner.
Robin Reed. Reedsport welterweljrht
mat ace, and Thor Jensen, Elkton,
appear tonight aa tha headllnera In
the only other Indoor event of the
week, at Herb Owen's weekly Labor
Temple show while two other atar
grappling bouts will support the main
attraction.
Dr. 3. J. Einmens, now In tha east,
wishes to state tha tDr. Bywater ot
Grants Paw is In no way connected
with his practice. Dr. tmmrai does
not refer any cases to Dr. Bywater.
Ik. Emffleaa 1U letuia shortly.
Team Standings
Your Office Boy . ....... a
Bowman's Barber Shop . 8
Elks . 8
Prultt'a Service Station, a
Mall Tribune - T
Domestic Laundry 4
Peerleea Meat Market 8
Copco 3
3318
1655
3134
3141
3138
3131
3091
3090
3076
1668
1536
3017
099
1976
1941
973
487
483
1484
478
1418
1897
1660
1408
1303
019
1824
466
1818
1793
806
887
1734
1733
1387
1706
1703
1223
1600
400
1555
1635
610
1431
801
360
10
193
184
179
178
177
177
174
174
173
173
170
168
167
I 165
162
163
183
161
159
159
The Medford Gun clur. traps were
busy Sunday again after a three
weeks' vacation during the bird seas
on. A Dumber of gunners were out
to shoot a few rounds and to In
spect the new skeet lay-out which
Is now complete and ready for serv
ice. The skeet committee, headed by
Geo. F, Phythlan, Is to be congrat
ulated upon the fine and substan
tial manner In which the equipment
baa been Inatalled. A apeclal open
ing skeet shoot will be staged next
Sunday, November 13, commencing
at 10:30 a. m. and aH club mem
bers as well aa the general public
are cordially Invited to bo present
and to participate in this new and
rapidly growing sport.
Elmer Wilson again won the Chea
ter Wood Challenge Trophy1 Sunday,
when he defeated George Jantzer In
a spirited ahoot-off. Both shooters
hsd broken 21 out of 35 In this
handicap .event.
Following are the scores for the
challenge trophyt
, 38 Hdcp.
Elmer Wilson - 31
Geo. Jantzer 31
Sid Newton . 1
Ed Lamport 1
BUI Bates 1
Simple Twist of the Wrist
Brings New Kitchen Magic
By RUTH MERRITT
Why didn't somebody do It before?
That Is what you will aay when you
see the smart now scrow-top baking
powder can that one enterprising
western manufacturer la putting on
the market It la the same good old
fashioned cream of tartar baking
powder that has always been mar
keted under that brand, but what an
improvement that new container is.
Practice acores as follows:
Bill Bates ,
Ed Lamport
H. Crolsant
Elmer Wilson
Ron DeVore
Sid Newton
Ralph Stephenson
Geo. Porter
35, 16-yd
35
33
23
31
30
20
15
15
THOMAS OIRRA
DIES, GOLD H!L
L
Thomaa Jasper O'Harra, a resident
of Jackson county for the past 43
years, coming to Medford Weston,
Oregon In 1891, passed away at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Leila
O'Harra Bowera at Gold Hill early
Monday morning.
Mr. O'Harra waa born at Centervllle,
Appanoose county, Iowa, Sept. IS,
1856, one of a family of 10 children,
only two of whom now survive. He
crossed the plains with his parents
when nine years of age and settled In
eastern Oregon. For the last eight
years he has made hla home with his
daughter In Gold Hill. He waa
member In good atandlng of the Ma
son lo lodge at Helix, Oregon.
Beside his daughter, he leaves one
brother and one elster, Marlon O'Har
ra of Weston, Oregon and Mrs. Rlden-
158 ! hour of Chelan, Wash. Also one grand
daughter, Helen Bowers Condlt and
one great-grand-daughter. Colleen
Condlt of Oranta Pass.
Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. L. F. Belknap at the Conger
chapel at 3:00 p. m. Wednesday. In
terment will be in the family plot in
Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery.
4
Injuries Fatal For
Auto Race Starter
LOS ANGELES, Not. e. (AP) For
forty years hailed as the outstanding
automobile racing etarter In Amer
ica, Fred "Pop" Warner, 67, died yea
terUay In a hospital In nearby Cov
ina. Injuries suffered last New Year's
day In Oakland while Judging a race
were blamed for his death. On that
occasion Bryan Saulpaugh, later kill
ed, crashed Into the Judgea' atand,
Injuring Wagner.
157
156
166
185
153
163
153
161
140
140
148
146
144
143
143
143
136
133
133
130
128
128
118
100
87
660
666
668
606
688
S3S
350
332
City Warrants Called for Payment.
Notice la hereby given that there
are funds on hand In the General
Fund of the City of Medford for the
redemption of Warranta Nos. 059 to
1343, Inc. Interest on the above war
rants will cease after November 6.
1933. Dated thla 3rd day o Novem
ber, 1933. GUS H. SAMUELS,
City Treasurer.
A simple twU
andm
Open.'
a
m
J0
Simple
twtst AnA
Itl closed
Imagine finding a can of baking
powder that opens the very first
time, and ever afterwards, by a sim
ple twist of the fingers. (No, don't
worry about any chance of contami
nation, or Bpllltng, before the can
reaches your hands. Inside this
smart screw top la a tightly
stretched paper "drum" seal, cover
ing and protecting the powder In the
same way that fine face powder Is
protected In the box.) But best of
all, you will agree, la that new ltd
that fits so rnugly, yet opens and
closes so easily.
NO MORE PRYING
Haven't you, honestly, Just dreaded
to attempt to open a new can ot bak
ing powder? You tug. You pry. You
dent (he tin. You break a finger nail,
and maybe the point of your beat
paring knife. And then suddenly
pouff! the table and the floor and
you yonraolf are all liberally coa'.nd
with baking powder. Funny bow
much territory a spoonful of powder
will cover In such an explosion. Isn't
it? And sometimes the stubborn can
is just aa perverse the twentieth
time you open It as It was at first.
All this, thank goodness, Is
changed with this new model In bak
ing powder cans. Moreover, the new
lid is smartly lacquered In cheerful
red to match the body of the can;
no longer docs an unsightly finger
marked paper wrapper spoil the
appearance of your neat pantry
shelves. You may keep this new can
always clean and fresh looking, for
dust and finder prints may be wiped
off easily with a damp cloth.
TOE TIN HAS OTHER USES
As a matter of fact, you w'.U find
yourself unwilling to throw away a
single one of these attractive cans.
for the new top makes them mighty
useful for dozens of other purposes.
Bread crumbs, cracker crumbs, rice.
whole pickling Bp ices, flower seeds,
nmall bulbs, etc. you will think of
any number of supplies to store In
them. Or maybe you will want to
convert them Into a Bpecial pantry
Bet. If ynu decide to paint the cans'.
you won t need a "priming" coat
the original coat of lacquer takes
caro ot that. Buy the large size al
ways, for the sake of uniformity
as well as economy.
Truly a forward step In the his
tory of home bnking is the Invention
of this easyto-open baking powder
can. In fact, the screwtop can Is Just
as great an Innovation today as
ready mixed baking powder Itself
was half a century ago.
Baking day Insurance that Is
what the always dependable cream
of tartar baking powder offers at an
infinHrstmal cost per cake, or batch
of biscuits or cookies. And now,
under the same policy, the new can
offers Insurance against spoiling and
Hpilllng, against broken finger nails
and dented dispositions.
flal of tickets for the Oleemen con
certs this year was reported this mor
ning by B. W, Frame, president, as
very successful. There are still many
tickets available, however, and the
end ot the drive Is neaiing, so all
persons, who wish to hear the male
chorus in two Inspiring concerts this
season are asked to make applications
at an early date.
The tickets will be forwarded If the
applicant la unable to call for them.
One ticket purchased, will entitle
three people to attend one concert,
the arrangement being an Ideal one
for a winter's party. v
Those persons who heard the Olee
men In concert last year are recom
mending the coming season to many
friends, and Indications axe that
southern Oregon will give sincere
support to the program and to the
singing organization, which has
brought a lot of cheer Into dreary de
pression days, with James fiievens
and his contagious smile Inspiring
audiences as well aa chorus.
I
PORTLAND, Nov. 6. (IF) Miles
Moruell of Portland, riding trom Oak
land, Cel., to Portland with a chance
acquaintance, awakened early today
beside the highway near Albany, min
us his suitcase, hsndbag and $15, ac
cording to word received by local of
ficiate from Albany police.
Moruell said hla companion drove
a Mlnnesota-Ucenaed sedan. They
atopped In Eugene Sunday evening to
buy liquor, be said, and the next he
anew he was regaining consciousness
at the roadside.
LAOIES 10 AID SALE
OF FORGET-ME-NOTS
tadlea' Auxiliary of tha F. O. E.
3095 have one hundred per cent
signed volunteer worker carda for
the sale of forget-me-nots to be held
in Jackson county by the Disabled
American Veterans on November 10
and 11.
Ladles' Auxiliary of Crater Lake
Post 1833, Veterans of Foreign Ware,
will be on the atreets of Medford
and Jackson county aelllng forget-me-nots
for the disabled American
veterans of the world war, on Fri
day and Saturday.
ARTHUR E. BAILEE. Adjutant,
Chairman Forget-Me-Not.
Authorized Maytag Service. All
makes repaired. Phone 300.
10c 3 Photos, few days only.
Peasley Studio, opp. Holly theater.
From Grants Pass Included among
Medford vlsltora from Granta Pass
Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Dais c.
Brown. Mrs. A. V. Hardy, Mri. George
T. Feake. and Miss Grace Hardy.
Eleo, Wiring & Repairing
Call 00. No Job Too
Large or Too Small
MEDFORD ELECTRI0
a M. Uush. Owner
Basement, Medford Bldg.
Call & For
FUEL OIL
Any Kind Any Amount
Quick, Dependable Service)
VALLEY FUEL CO.
T
NIAGARA PAliLO. N. T., Nov.
(IF) Unless the flow of water down
the Niagara river Increases, Niagara
Falls stands a good chance of going
completely dry.
Very little water la going over the
falls now and the generally roaring
cateract has a strange appearance
with many unfamiliar rocks exposed
to view. The water level In the gorge
below the falls Is twenty feet lower
than it was last week.
The reason for this mere- trickle Is
a stiff east wind which has pushed
the water back Into Lake Erie and has
reduced the Niagara river to hardly
more than a creek.
Oregon Weather
Fair east, and cloudy west portion
tonight and Tuesday; little change
in temperature; moderate changeable
wind offshore.
Down
$5 a Month
Walnut Bedroom Suite
An unusually attractive bedroom suite with bed.
ranlty and chiffonier . . . This set, exactly as pic
tured above, is an exceptional value at this low price
made possible through carload buying . ,
$295
.8. .-gwi-liraSBrSS. . -
The Best of Service
at Moderate Cost
C0METIMUS it is impossible tor u to
ipend 3 much m we wish to for the
ftinernl services of our loved ones. It is
consoling to know thnt even at the lowest
Trice here the service will be all that yoti
suits secured.
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN
H frpmikeDecoralofsfoudi
af ..
MlaT " T THl KtSNX
Vtnulns Omift. Cbtrma r.ll.
torni. Hijhr Commlwino
onil.r Got. Frltn. ItKlurvlwo.
Hotel Manx presents a new, brighter
face to its California friends. Every
loom is charming, and is being mod
ernized to the last detail. Running
ice water, Dining Room and Coffee
Shop in connection. Door attendant
and garage service.
KEWtlEAL BATES
Wllhonl Bath SlmU l.JO 1.
Without Dith Double 1.00 !.M
Wlti B.th Slnsl. 1.00 1.30 .00
With Both Doable S.00 a.50 4.0C
Suite., attrscllTrlr priced.
HOTEL
POWELL OTARRELL SAN FRANCISCO
Bench
Additional -
$2.95
County and School
Warrenta Accepted
On Purchases
San Francisco's Neivcst
AND MOST MODERN
Doivntown Hotel!
1 VNEW FOR OLD ... bvJim
& I 00 YOU THINK 1 ,F W COULD A I
IJUWE CAN AFFOPdU ULO
A Th-CYi"0 buy a new rr Er- E 0LD MtP
I I 1 I I .
600 OntatrU
22 raMw.iM M
)?9 rjou at
101 IMM ! laVUi
AMU
t r
mm.
MM
111
mil " 1 1 ' ( i P
tew;: lite';::
$ $ Jit ffijf
Private garage in base
ment of hotel buiMing
with direct elevator ser
vice to Lobby and all
guest-room floors!
Hotel Sir Francis Drake just
off Union Square most conven
ient to theaters, shops, stores
business and financial district.
Only California hotel offering
Serviuor feature thus enabling
you to combine "maximum pri
vacy with minimum lipping",
Alt rooms in the Tower with
Western exposure have ultraviolet-ray
(sun-bath) windows.
In every room connection for
radio reception, running filtered
ice water, both tub ami shower.
Dinner in Coffee Pimp from Sp
up in Main Dining Koom front
$1.25 tip. Also a la carte service.
Sin Fkaxcis
DRAKE
Towf 11 Street at Sutttt Sn FmdciVo
WHY O0NT YOU TRY
SELLING T IN THE
WANT ADS rf
I WILL. AND THERE'S
THAT 0L0 FURNITURE
IN THE ATTIC TOO
JUST THINK. WE SOLD THOStTl
Things through the want
ADSFOR MORE THAN ENOUGH
TO BUY THE RUG
AND I GOT THIS NEW GOLFl f
1SET OUT OF PART OF THE J
i
and yon too will find that the Mail Tribune Want
Ads are a wonderful medium of exchange ... a
place to find the things jon want from furniture
to homes , . . . and a place a cash in on the things
that you no lor.ger find useful from discarded
perambulators to uscd-carj.
OUR
AD-TAKER
WILL
HELP YOU
PHONE
75
MAIL TRIBUNE
WANT-ADS . .