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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1925)
o o r CTEWOKP MATE mVftjTm, MnDPOITO, N'OVEMHFJ! 3.-1923 I i I or L IN SPITE OF DOPE A' SLIGHT EDGE IN IT OFT NEW YORK. Nov. 6. (A. I'.) Ilarvanl, meeled by a ireUi;tii.. of victory from the Orimmrn'M rurnur ull American suurd, Charlie Jfuhhurri, leave fur Princeton tonight ready Ui grapple with the Tiper on Kutunlay. "You fellows are the physical ami mental equitlH of Prlm-eton'M hum. antl your record in uh sooil an I'rlni'Won'ii," Hubbard declared at an enthiiKluMtlc muM meeting in CumbrldKe la.nl ii Ik ht. Harvard') football Reason Ik-hImh with the Frinreton battle to nil In tents and purpoHwt. HeverweH in the earlier gtunt-H, although undfHirable, become only a part of the Kiadtial development of a Crimson machine. And bo rIho with Princeton, which, despite ltrt defeat at the handa of Col Kate und a tie with the navy, 1h tuv from disheartened. In Dartmouth's preparationH to re ceive Cornell, few forward passes have been thrown. IahI year at the polo ground., the mighty arm of Kltie looley, Dartmouth quarterback, rled the day. two of bin Imifc Hhots being converted Into touchdowns. Urown will start again Ht Hunt on university In their forty play period game without Keefer, Payor or Dixon in the back field. Navy, preparing to greet "VVeat Mary 1 land, has only Hhapley of the regulars In the back field. Yale's regulars are to ntart a gainst Maryland, SKATTLE. Nov. 6. (A. P.) Stan ford university Is to have a si Ik lit ease In welKht over the University of Washington football team in the grid iron tussle in the stadium here Sat urday, a comparison showed here today. The Cardinal eleven Is expected to average 182 10-1 pounds while un official figures give Washington an average of 1 HI 211 pounds, - Stanford's line will average 184 5-7, while Husky forwards will average IH'A pounds. Cardinal Dacks average 179 pounds against the Washington uveruge of 177 Vj, Kniie Nevers, Stanford captain, Is to he the heaviest man in the kick-off lineup. His weight was announced atj liow iKMiuds. Wulden Krickson, Husky tackle, will he the heftiest on Wash ington's line with 1H4 pounds. T U.0FS.C.' FOR 101 GAME NOVEMBER 21ST ' LOff ANtiKLES, Nov. G. (A. P.) Coach Howard Jones is "pointing" hlH University of Southern California football machine for the game No vember 21, with the University of Iowa in which the Trojan mentor will pit his strategy of today agtalnst that of yesterday in defense of western gridiron honors. Contents with Santa Clara univer sity Saturday and the University of Montana the following week end loom as obstacles In the path of the Tro jans heforo they moot the Iowuns, thus far undefeated. Santa Clara, coached by Adam Walsh in the Notre Dame shift style of play, is expected to be' the harder of the two to -bent, having furnished some stiff competi tion for notrehrn teams. Jones apparently Intends to build tits running attack around M or ley Drury, halfback, whoso smashing gains played a spectacular part in the Trojan victory ovor Idaho last Kii- SCHULMERICH WON'T CORVALLIH. Ore., Nov. C. Sohul merlch, back field nialnnlay. will not piny In the Pacific university foot bull Kama Saturday according to Couch Bchltwlcr'fl present plans, as the Mg halfback Ih still limping somewhat fro mine leg Injury received in the titnnford game and the coach Is going to take no changex of his being out of the Oregon game tho week following. flchulmorieh'H brief Btay In tho Mon tana game caused no trouble to his Injury so he should be In fine condi tion In another wcok. Kdwards, Bnlder, Denman nnd I.uliy are now In tho first string buck field. (Men Si hllssler cut training short last night und Invited tho entire siiiiud to a puny he hnd prepared In Its honor. AI KtTOENR, Ore.. Nov. R. With the Oregon Agricultural college fciime in view as a feature of the annual home coming of the University of Oregon, the Oregon football team is going through the stlffest practice sessions of the season. Hodgen. halfback, who wse Injured In the California Runic, Is out again And the whole team is re ported to be in good condition. Odds here fnvor the Aglges by six points, though Oregon In working hnrd to dispel tho Idea that tho invaders may win. Trying the Impossible. SANTA KO.SA. Cal. A bill Intended ' to definitely divorce postmastershlps from politics will be Introduced in the next congress by Representative C. K. Ia of the first district of California. The bill would make appointment to uch Position permanent. Woman's Statement Will Help Town of Medford 'I hated cooking bemuse all I nte turned sour and formed gas. I drank hot water and ollvo oil by the gallon. Nothing helped until I took Adlerika." Unless due to it0i.-ne.it-ed causes, Adlerlka helps any ease gnu on tho rmnrh In a sunn lflnn ly Wl'l time, it Is a wonderful faul tily to use for constipation It often works In one hour and Qvcr gripes. Heath's lima fejre. Adv. O OR EAT FAU.S, Mont., Nov. G A. I'.) Hundreds of elk, driven from the mountains into tho acces sible canyons and flats in search of food are being killed by hunters in the Lewis and Clark reserve, whero the hunting season opened lust Hun- day. Three elk were killed from the door of a cabin on Big f Jorge flat and all about the region the animals are reported by hunters to be thick as rattle und as easy to shoot, (lame Warden Hill today expressed the opinion that the killing of thi1 animals w o u I d prevent wholesale starvation of them later on. Hunters n'port that deer are an plentiful as the elk and are being slain In num hers nearly as great. 3 AI .Smiths NHW YORK About three AI Smiths: Tho governor got tho voters to approve his men and measures. At Smith, Jr., has failed In an effort to evict a tenant occupying an apart ment next door to Jimmle Walker; a republican AI Smith (middle initial "T") has been beaten for mayor of Jtidgefleld, N. J., by a democrat. PerftTily MOW YORK' Parental blessings have come to l'hll and Bennett riant, elopers. "Isn't it gorgeous?" usks the bride. The "Bundle pay" campaign In which the Hoy Hcouts of Medford and vicinity are engaged, will take plare Saturday, November 7. Old clothing will be collected for the re lief of the refugees of the Near Kast. , The campaign has been Indorsed by national, state and local organi zations because of the piteous ap peals that have been made by the friends of the subject races of the war-torn areas of Armenia, Syria, Greece Persia and Palestine. Plans for the conduct of the campaign are rapidly developing ac cording to the Information obtained at the headu uarters of the Near East Relief Bundle Day committee. The committee is asking for clothes and shoes that have been discarded bv adults and the gar ments that have been outgrown by tho children. In the literature being distributed Is a statement to the effect that only warm clothing is desired. The reason for this is that people in those mountainous areas where the thermometer registers 15 to 20 below zero have very little fuel to burn for heating purposes. In some of the schools operated by the Near East relief in connection with the orphanages, the teachers are obliged to wear their heaviest wraps in the improvised school room nnd the children silting upon the floors because of the lack of chairs, shiver while learning the "three It's." Scouts will attempt to cover the entire city this Saturday. Those, who have bundles ready will please, leave them on the front porches.! This will save the Scouts the time of waiting for the door bell to be answered. Should there be bundles uncalled for after Saturday, advise Scout headquarters, phone. 348-J-i. and they will be called for promptly. clothing the flow of blood could not be stooped by gripping the urm. Sensing this, the younger brotter reuched Into the wound, seized the end of the severed artery between! ii j , v. i . i.Y ma ultimo unu linger unu ucm while the other boy rowed the boat several hundred yards to Bhore. At a farm house near the river bank, William, still holding the ar tery, asked for material and applied a tourniquet, after a woman in the house hnd cut away the clothing. He remembered that the arm would die if it were left without blood too long, so on the way to the hospital he loosened the bandage and then tightened It again. Mr. liennyhof said that the phy sician who attended his son stated that William's first aid work had been well done and undoubtedly had saved George's life. This was the second time Wll Ham had saved his brother's life. Several years ago while the boys were- swimming with their father at the Sun River beach, a man in the water nearby went down. George reached him first and seized him by the hair. The drowning mnn locked" his arms around fleorge's neck and both went down. William, who had been farth away, reached the scene and freed his brother from the mun's grnsp. Jloth then took the struggling mnn to shore und helped in restoring him to consciousness. WHY DOES A PUBLIC UTILITY NEED MONEY? POWER COMPANY TOUR PARTNERS IN f KOQRfiSS "Sees tho. World" In Jail LONOVIEW, Wash., Nov. 5 Police Chief George Jackson of this city yes terday apprehended Bessie Kstell, fourteen-year-old girl who' recently ran away from a Salem girl's school to "see the world." Salem authorities wired they will send a matron after here toduy. Scout Troop First Aid Training Permit a Croat Fall Youth to HUvo Brother, Injured on Hunt (leorge Ilennyhoff, 20, son of W. F, Uennyhofr of 1711 First avenue north, was saved from death by his brother, William, 17, two weeks ago, because he hnd some knowledge of first nida which he learned as a member of a Hoy Scout troop. Acknowledgment of the obligation his son owes to Hoy Scouts' training was made Saturday to Scout Kxecu tlve M. U. Couch by the father, who stated it was evident that his son's life was saved by his brother's knowledge of first aid. The story has already been told, but it is wprth repeutlng: George nnd William, with another youth were hunting In a boat on the Missouri river, several miles above Oreat Kails on October IS. In some way the hammer of their shotgun caught on the seat of the boat and was discharged, the load tearing a large hole In the biceps of - Cieorge's arm, "William hurriedly examined Hie arm nnd found hlnorl Hiiiirrlnf' from the wound. riemnsp of his heavy' A Good Start. LITTLE ROCK Herbert, 12, start ed his career as a truder by giving five cents for a $100 diamond ring pf feredby a negro youth. Watch Your Frail, Puny Child Grow Strong -Take On Weight In Just a few days quicker thnn you ever dreamt of these wonderful flesh-making tablets called McCoy's Cod l,lver Oil Compound Tablets will start" to help any weak thin, under nourished little one. After sickness and where rickets are suspected they are especially val uable. No need to give them any more nasty .Cod Liver Oil these tablets are made to take the place of that good, but evil smelling, stomach-upsetting medicine nnd they surely do It. They do put on flesh. Ask Heath's Drug Store or any druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets us easy to take as enndy nnd not ut ull expensive 60 tablets, 60 cents. I!e sure and get JIcCoyjB, the orig inal and genuine and give the child a chunce for 30 -layfl. If you aren't delighted with results you get your money back. ' Adv. A public utility such as The California Oregon Power Company furnishes an almost continuous opportunity for the investment of capital. That is a healthy sign of growth. When you build a new house and call upon the power company to "turn on the lights," the company immediately begins to draw on new capital to buy and install new poles, new wires, a transformer, a meter and other equipment Right at the start, each new connection costs as 'much as all it will earn for the next five or six years. For every do"ar of new revenue each year, the company must invest at least five or six dollars ih new and improved facilities to reach that dollar. And every so often, when the growing market for power reaches a certain point, it must build additional power houses, generating machinery and transmission lines. a4 big investment a slow but steady income All these new faqilities have a proven ability to earn a reasonable amount of money. But they earn money slowly steadily and surely, but only a little each year. The money to pay for them in the first place must therefore be obtained by offering the com pany's securities for public investment. The power company that is always growing must fre ' quently need new capital. And it always pays just as much for the use of this capital as it is obliged to pay no more. . New Copco Preferred "will yield 6.52 As a Preferred Stockholder (one of nearly 3,000 in this territory) you are personally interested in seeing your com pany pay less and less for capital as its securities grow in value. Or, as a new investor, you are equally interested in the higher appraisal of Copco Preferred Stock as shown by the dividend rate of the new issue 6.52 pet on the investment. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER. COMPANY OFFICES: Medford, Grants Pass, Roseburg, Klamath Falls Oregon Yreka, Dunsmuir California Aik any member of our orguiiutlon about tho convenient term ofiered to -local investors. and the good old car is rearing to be on the tour when everything's ready to go and you reach for the wheel have a Gamel! WHEN your car of cars is fresh primed, ready to start the tour. And early morning light has thrown its glow of enchantment over fields and roads. When far ahead lies the way to adven ture's own land. Oh, lucky man, as you reach for your wheel have a Camel! For go as fast or as far as you will, you'll never find another traveling friend like Camel. Camel makes every fine road finer adds the magic romance of its own friendliness to the zestful joys of travel. Camels are made of such choice tobaccos that they never tire your taste. Camels are so skilfully blended that they never leave a cigaretty after-taste. All of the joys of smoking that's Camel contentment to millions of experienced smokers. So as life's road opens fair ahead, waiting to be explored at the start of the journey, or at the tour's end, light a Camel and know the mellowest fragrance, the most joyful taste ever blended into a cigarette. Have a Camel! Camels contain the very thoice.it lobaccot grown in tit the world. Camels are blended by the world's most expert blenders.' Nothing is too good for Camels. In the making of this one brand we concentrate the tobacco knowledge and skill of ie largest organ'uation of tobacco experts in the world. No other cigarette made is like Camels. They are the overwhelming choice of experienced smokers. v CaS O o o o o i ri i 1 Our highest wish, if you do not yet know Camel quality, is that you try them. We invite you to compare Camels with any cigarette made at ay price. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco. Co. O 0
