STARTING LlrJEUP
no ey cop.
Small Delegation to Accom
pany Team South for
Meqford Contest s
The entire student body of Sa
lem high school will be let out of
school Friday morning in order
that they might escort the mem
berh of the team to the depot, and
see them off when they, board the
Southern Pacific train, that : will
carry them southward ta Medford
where they "are scheduled to bat
tle this Saturday afternoon. .
This was made, possible through
the.courtesy of J. C Nelson, prin
cipal . of the high school, and
George W. Hug, city .school sup
erintendant. ",
Several students are planning
to make the trip south for the
' game . Several auto loads of stu
dents will motor to Medford.
Students will hold an essembly
this afternoon at whici yells will
be. let loose. The girls will sing
songs in their repertoire. Students
will at that time be instructed
definitely as to just how the mem
: bers of the team are to be escorted
to the depot, and how the stu
denU are to conduct themselves
at the send-off. :
'When the men board the train
and the engine starts rolling, Spot
Simpson... who . wilL .lead the yell
ing, 5 win .also be one to wave
poodbye, as he is .going south to
view the contest and to lead the
Salem rooters. V
Coach . Hollis Huntington an
nounced last night that the fol
lowing men will accompany him
on -the conquest of Medford.
Temple and 'Adams, ends;
Blaco ' and J. Drager, tackles;
Jackson, Querie and Davis,
guards; -: H. Lyons; center; R.
Drager, quarter; ' Kelly and No
eske, halves; and. Lang full. This,
Coach Huntington announces, will
be the starting lineup. " .
. The following will also be taken
along as reserves : A. Lyons, to
substitute f or ; full, quarter, or
end; French, to substitute for
half; Bache, for full; Keppinger
for half;; Olinger, for quarter or
end and Dolby for guard or tackle.
These IS men combine the aggre
gation. - They will be accompan
ied by Coach Huntington and Bob
Kitchen, student football , mana
ger. - ' '
. . J. Drager declares himself to
be in fair condition, and states
he will' be able to start in the
game. Coach .Huntington says
that Drager's' knee, sprained in
the Franklin contest Thanksgiv
ing Day, has improved rapidly.
He expects Drager will be able to
start. "' ; i.-.'. ' .
' In case a" renewal of the In
jury should force Drager out of
the game, Jackson will be put in
his place at tackle, and Temple
will do the punting.
R. Drager. will do the generat
ing for the local team. In case
he should receive injury to take
him out of the game, Olinger or
A. Lyons will call the signals. In
that case it Is likely Salem will
resort in part to the huddle sys
children and for you who are
grows up children that I hope
this year you will have the-mer
riest Christmas of your lifetime."
Upon leaving the Marion; San-
la proceeded - to the street be
tween the courthouse and the
postof f ice, where he received
children all afternoon. He has
left again for Portland, where,
after a stay of some time he will
hearken with his team " back to
Iceland "to pack his toys for the
girls and boys the whole world
over." -
Ml Ml:
I
mm I
NEW CHAMP CROWNED
TOI MORGAN CAPTURES JUN
IOR LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE
DOBIE NOT TO RESIGN
ITHACA. N. Y., Dec. 2. (P,y
Associated Pfess.) Gil Dobie has
no intention of retiring as coach
of Cornell football teams. He so
announced tonight when ques
tioned 'regarding a report that he
had been approached to become
hea.1 coach at the University of
Oregon.
"As far as I know I am going
'.o continue here until the expira
tion of my contract, seven years
lence," was Dobie's comment.
At Least the Farmers Will
Not Run Out if Alf Bank
ers Are Like This
FIGHT P0ME0
IS DATES CONFLICT
Harry Plant, local matchmaker
stateg that tne right which was
to have been scheduled for Decern-:'
ber 9, has bee. postponed,5 due -"to
the re-matching' of. George In;er-
soll and Frankie Lewis in Silver-
ton on December 11. '
The two dates were held too
close to be practical. On Decem
ber 16, however, Phil Bayes of
Salem is expected to meet Harry
Harris of Pendleton, who put on
a fine fight last week in Astoria
against Cracker Warren of Oregon
City. Warren fought here twiet
hjt year, and has been in the ring
against Bennie . Dodson of Port
land. ' - ?
BHLHEig
u
s
Says-How Stiff
Joints Must Go!
Xrw Discovery Limber 'Km Up
And Even the Croaking Ceases
, Yes: It's true-r-the world'pro
. gf esses, t. 'i-f ,,'
"All yon have 'to do nowadays to
limber up. that zold'stiff, -"creaky
knee joint Is to squeeze a half inch
of. miracle-working substance from
s tube. - , - - r
.Then rub it. on the : of fending
part for about a quarter of a min
ute or until it soaks through the
rkin and disappears on its errand
of mercy, '. ' -
Then read the evening newspa
. per and go to bed. t .
The chances are that your mis
behaving knee joint will lose its
"creak" while you are dreaming
about the high fences you used t0
leap. when you were a youngster,
.And in the morning." says one
who has tried the new "discovery.
"you'll feel so happy that you'll
want to jump into your sportiest
clothes and walk briskly down the
street just to show the neighbors
that you are not as old as they
think you are."
Joint-Ease: They call this wonder-working
substance, . for the
reason that when ordinary reme
dies fail to limber up the stiff, in
flamed rheumatic joint or reduce
the- swelling, Joint-Ease succeeds.
It's a good name for a good,
clean, stainless prescription that
ill just a few months has proven
to a multitude of people that lame.
swollen, distorted joints can speed
ily have the kinks taken out of
. them and work as smoothly as
. ever. . .
But Joint-Ease is for bother
some joints, whether in knee, , el
bow, ankle, hip, shoulder, . spine
or finger, and for that purpose its
sale, at 60 cents a tube, is im
- mense.
Dan'l J. Pry Drug Co. sells doz
ens of tubes of it every week and
druggists .everywhere report a big
demand.
Always remember, when Joint
Ease gets In joint agony get& out
-quick. v
Biggest Selling Joint
- Remedy In the World
ROSENBERG LOSES BOUT
JOK LYNCH IS .VICTOR; TITLE
WAS NOT AT STAKE
OAKLAND. Cai., Dec. 2. (By
Associated Press. California Joe
Lynch of San Francisco won a de
cision over Charley (Phil) Rosen
berg. New York, bantamweight
champion of the. world, after ten
slashing rounds at Oakland audi
torium tonight. The title was not
involved and both men came m
overweight, Rosenberg at 121.
and Lynch at 122.
Prospects for a crack basketball
squad at Willamette university
were darkened somewhat Wednes
day when it, was found that three
men, considered valuable to the
team, may be unable to play be
cause working hours conflict with
practice hours.
Hartley, two year letterman at
center, who last year was account
able for a good share of the con
verted baskets, has not reported
because of this. Riedell, the only
other prospect to turn up at the
school for center berth, faces
similar difficulties, and Baker, a
speedy forward, completes the
list.
The team underwent a stiff
workout last night, Coach Rath-
bun confining the woTk to funda
mentals. He intimates that the
team will not be given any intri
cate playing work for a week or
two. " .
New timers to turn out for the
ame ? ; r lesher, LUehueld,
Fal-er esei Scott, all of last year's
ook sqwad. Hlatchford is show-
ins well;, and is considered as
varsity timber. These men, with
.he; three Iettermen reporting,
Robertson, Fasnaeht and Erick
lon, appear to be contenders for
;he varsity squad. About twenty
men reported last night.
(The following, appears in the
current issue of The Pacific Home
stead, the farm paper published
from The Statesman building):
The country is not going to run
out of farmers. The tendency is
not all away from the farm. S. J
Smith, St. Paul, Oregon, is banker
in charge of the bank at that
place. He lives on a farm nearby,
and he has two boys Raymond.
aged fourteen years, and Sylves
ter, aged fifteen, who have no in
tenjion of following the vocation
of their father but are headed on
a direct course towards future
farm life. Something over two
years ago The Pacific Homestead
offered a prize Chester White gilt
for a certain contest in securing
subscriptions. These boys hustled
out and were soon awarded the
gilt. She was secured from Cass
A. Nichols, a well known breeder
of Chester Whites, when a pig.
The gilt soon developed to be a
mother and later a grandmother
lhe hoys sold six purebred pigs
for breeding purposes at $15 each
and now have a herd of seventy
two head of hogs including six
sows that are due to farrow this
fall.
The boys have exhibited at
some o the fall fairs, entering in
the pit club classes. They milk
seven or eight cows and have in
care of tho cows and hogs. Coys
of this caliber will make jrood.
James J. Crossley
of Portland, Oregon
hereby announces that he is a ran
dlrtate for the Republican nomina
OLXIPIC AUDITORIUM, Los-
Angeles. Dec. 2. (By Associated
Press.) A long arm and a cool
head from Seattle, carried by one
Tod Morgan knocked the junior
ligntweight crown spinning from
the head of Mike Ballerino of
BaA'onne. N. J., here tonight. Bal-
lerino's seconds threw a towel into
lhe ring toward the close of the
tenth round, giving the northwest
ern boy a technical knockout.
Uallerino opened with rushing
tactics, which gave him the title
and has made him famous, but
eight inches longer reach on the
Seattle boy's arms, coupled with
his hard hitting ability were too
much for the Bayonne slugger.
SAILOIi ;ets like
SEATTLE, Dec. 2. (AP.) -Lloyd
L. Hudson, United States
sailor was sentenced to life im
prisonment here today after plead
ing guilty to the murder of
Charles Earl Anable, taxicab driv
er, on a lonely road near me r on
Lawton rifle, range in Seattle July
22. Hudson shot Anable from be
hind then stopped the car. He
said Anable slurred Mrs. Hudson.
tion for U. S. Senator at the .May,
192IJ. Primaries.
"Will work zealously .for develop
ment of Oregon and Oregon Ports,
for irrigation and reclamation and
fulfillment of measures for real
benefit of farmers as suggested by
their organizations. Favor. World
Court, reform Senate Rules and
will support necessary provisions
for law enforcement."
Pd. Adv.
AL KRAUSE QUALITY
oo .-Delivers A
DOWN
OVERCOAT
Specials
Value to $33
Al Krause
385 State St.
AL KRAUSE VALUE
LKTRIC WASHER
to your home. Pay the rest in monthly or
weekly payments
.The price of this machine is only
35 and
Why you will like the VOSS
APPEARANCE AND FINISH Instantly pleasing to the eye.
COMPACTNESS Only takes up space of 24 inches.
SAFETY CABINET Driving mechanism enclosed in a beautifully finished
heavy steel cabinet with angle iron reinforcements.
VOSS FLOTO-PLANE AGITATOR A new and exclusive Voss feature.
- It will last the life of the washer, as it is made of non-rusting metal.
It won't rust it won't wear out.
TUB 16-oz. copper, finished in copper bronze on outside and heavily
' tinned on inside.
WRINGER Four-position wringer,
pressure on rolls.
DRIVING MECHANISM A simple cut gear transmission,
with automatic belt tightener.
Positive safely release for releasing
Flat belt drive
Clothes cannot drop
FOLDING BENCH Folding Table-Top Bench.
through to floor
MOTOR Special design. Supplied for any current required.
Demonstrated and sold on easy terms by
Use
Your
Credit
GIESE-POWERS
furniture Company
We
Charge
No Interest
Trade your old furniture in on? hew
SANTA CLAUS RECEIVES
ROYAL RECEPTION HERE
(Continued tram px 4.)
on my trip from .Portland to the
capital city of your state fair.
But seeing the Willamette valley
in the daytime has thrilled me
with wonder, and I have been re
paid a hundred times for making
this daytime trip to Oregon.
"The fact is, I believe the cherr
ry pies Mrs. Santa makes are Sa
lem cherries. Mrs. Santa came I
to Salem a long time ago, and he-
came acquainted with the cherries
here. From then oh I have had
wonderful pie. built of sturdy and
tasty cherries that could, not 'have
been grown any where else but in
Salem.
.-fit would be a wonderful thing
If we could only change Christ
mas time to the time of the year
when cherries ripen in Salem! I
wonld stop on . my trip over the
housetops and teed up on cherry
after cherry. But then, I might
forget the children waiting' for
their presents in Ugwell, the little
village in the land or tha. south,
and then I might forget all my
children friends. So perhaps it is
best that Christmas comes when I
it does. Then, too, at any other
time, my merry steeds would have
no snow, and Dancer and Prancer
especially detest a trip that has no
snow. - They do not mind occa
sional barren spots If every few
hours I can lead them through a
drift. -v.-- 4 I-.'-, ;.r,
"Before I leave your city I
want to say for the ears of all the
hen winter's snow is falling
of wind roars through the trees
hut for the blazing logs
outside and the noise
-when the house is dark
in the fireplace
r
TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS ' :
Notice Is hereby given, that the County Superintendent of Marion
County, Oregon, will hold the regular examination of applicants for
State Certificates at Salem,' Oregon, In the Sunday school room of the
First Christian Church, corner Center and High streets, as follows
Commencing Wednesday, uecemner 16, 19Z5, at 9:00 o eiocK a. m..
and continuing until Saturday, December 19, 1925, at 4:00 o'clock
p. m.- ' - .'.:- . .
' v Wednesday Forenoon v
TJ. S. History. Writing (Penmanship), Music, Drawing
Wednesday Afternoon
Physiology, Reading, Manual Training, Composition, Domestic Science.
Methods In Reading, Course of Study for Drawing,
Methods la Arithmetic
Tharsday Afternoon ' "M
Arithmetic, History of Education, Psychology, Methods in Geography,
Mechanical Drawing, Domestic Art, Course of Study for .
. Domestic-Art f
Thursday Afternoon
Grammar, Geography, Stenography, American Literature, Thysics,
Typewriting, Methods In Language.tThesis for Primary Certificate
- Friday Forenoon . .
Theory and Practice, Orthography (Spelling), Physical" Geography.
, '.bngusn literature. Chemistry
' ' Friday Afternoon ; ,
I y ' School Law, Geology, Algebra, Civil Government "
. Saturday Forenoon .
V ' ' Geometry, Botany '
' V 1 Saturday Afternoon
IVf-. ' fV Ceneral History. Bookkeeping .
. it . ery truly youra- ---...
. ?N MART L. FULKERSON.
1 ' .' ' '.. ' ' - " " ' . County School Superintendent.
1 im ' - ""VI ar "
i.
IN
have a Camel I
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busy is done. And outside the snow is driving
dirough the trees before the wind. When, in
side, the crackling logs catch fire and burst into
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So this night, before your roaring logs of
oak or hickory iave a Camel, ' Open up
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fragrance, the contentment that brings happi
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a light and taste the mellowest, most delectable
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Have a Camel!'
b ether cigarette in the world is tike Camels. Camels contain the choicest Turkish
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the Cdmel cigarette paper is the finest made especially in France. Into this one
I X- J t . , -. 1 . f m .,. . , . . ,
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Our highest wish, if you do not yet
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R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. ,
s
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