Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 20, 1925, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 20, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEnrmm matt; TiumTyrf .nrflm oro.oy. ?.nn SEVEN 'AT ELKS SMOKER 1 WALKOUT Piftpon of lh scheduled 24 rounds nt the Elks' smoker Inst night ''were fought, resulting In two knockoutH, one draw and one walk out, the lat ter occurring when two fighters be came too friendly. The Johnnie Carlson and Joe Jew ett bout won the heartiest approval of tho neveral hundred Klks present. The full six rouiylH were fought to a draw, with the opinion of tho specta tors evenly divided. , It nth fighters , yyd some "heft wallops" with Carl mn having the olfce In the art of (lodging Jewett's vIc-Iouh Mows. JIow vtv Carlson was struck many times and was more or leHS groggy at the end. lloth men weighed approxi mately 14 5 pounds. Carlson, well known locally, wus the favorite against his Klamath Falls opponent. Weighing 135 pounds each. Harold Ueese nnd Manila, Tiger, California Hcrappers, gave up tho ghost togeth er In the third round. They left the rlng with cat calls resounding behind them. In that round lieese struck the Tiger a knockout blow, hut failed to follow up and clinched him In stead. Reese held the smaller man from falling until the bell rang. About that time the hall resounded with "Throw 'em out," "they're no fight ers," nnd many other appropriate and 'in ppropriute phrases, Reese later claimed he failed to follow up be cause he had killed a man in a simi lar fight at I,os Angeles sometime ago. The. Tiger, he said, hud just arrived from Manila and could nut Kpeak Knglish and had never met him before until the fight last night. Knocked down five times before he would stuy put, George Dixon, colored f Portland, was knocked out by Kd (turns of New Orleans In tho third round. lJuring the short and furious melee Dixon entertained the crowd with wild 'hay maker" swings,- one of which caught Iturns on the end of the nose and floored him for tho count of nine. The opening number ended sud denly also in the third round when Fred AriderHon, - of Tacoma, 110 pounds, received a knockout blow from Kid Roberts of Weed. Roth fighters were not much more than i youngsters, nnd drew .liberal applause. Robert IT. Hoy I wart the official an nouncer, and at intervals would an nounce to the fighters, "No fight No monee." After each 'announce ment fights were more lively, l.ouis I'lrlch nnd Militant Ilammelt, local Klks, and John Kndcrs acted In. of ficial capacities as judges, and J. Krickson as referee. Following the fights, a- bounteous feast of "turkey J sandwiches" were served with near J) beer, milk nnd coffee. j as a wnoie last nignt s smoker was regarded as being successful, nlthough , the crowd was not so large as has i been the case at such entertainments, j Another smoker Ih to be held again In j a few weeks. It Is understood. 10 E The chances aw very remote foi a post-season gome -here between Jef ferson hlKh, champions ot the Port land high school league, but lire Rood for mich a name In this city with Corvallls high In case the latter should win tomorrow's, same with Sulem high for the Willamette valley cham pionship, as In a telephone talk today between I'rink Culllson, Medlord coach, anil the Corvallls coach, the later said that team would be glad to play such a contest. In addition, he said that Corvallls high is desirous ot forming n coalition with Medlord hVsli for a game here next Thanksgiving day and n game every Thanksgiving day thereafter between the two teams. Coach Calll son, however, informed him thut siifh a:i arrangement wnuhl he imnosslhle because ot Medford's arrangement for an annual ewie with Ashland on tflat day. . In case Salem ' high should win Saturday's contest It la not known If Sulem would consent to a post-seuson game here, as negotiations have not yet been opened for .Much a game, but it is thought here that Salein would eagerly consent. ' Hut Medford lilgh's first choice Is for a post-season ifume with Jefferson high, if thut can he brought about. However, in event of any post-season game here with Jefferson high or tiie winner of the Willamette valley cham pionship game of Saturday. Medford high wants the game to be played ubout ton days after Thanksgiving. Willi regard to the Jefferson high situation, Conch Cnlllson read with surprise in yesterday's Oiegonlan thut Jefferson high would not play a post season game with any other Oregon team, and an explanation therefor, as last week at Ktigeno ho anil Coach Nelson of Jefferson high had talked over the prospect ot such a game here with Medford high. In that talk between the two coaches. Nelson explained that Jeffer son high wanted a post-season game with an eastern team, but that If ar rangements for an eastern contest at Portland fell through, ho would be willing to haro Jefferson high play Medford high. This forenoon Coach Calllson called up Coach Celsoui with whom he Is i well acquainted, to see If the Oru !ouian story was correct, and was in formed that It was. Nelson explained 'that after his talk at Kugeue with the 'Medford coach, he ,'tot back to Cort jluuU to find that negotiations were 'already under way by Jefferson high for a gamo with a California high school championship team, which had progressed so far thnt the matter of u post-season game was pructicully lout of the coach's hands. I Definite nrrangements for the Cali fornia game wanted by Jefferson High jwill not bo completed for about ten 'days yet, and on biting told this Calli json suggested to Nelson that If tho i arrangements fell Uirough that Jeffer son li!J?h, which would bo practicing ifor the proposed California game, might then take on Medford high, j Coach Nelson would make no dsfl- nite stutement regarding such a con Itinguncy, mill there the matter sti'.nds. Concerning Jefforson high's stand : against playing a post-season game with any Oregon team, the Portland lOregoniun of Thursday published the I following: "Now that Jefferson has won tho .Oregonlnn cup nnd the undisputed Ititle of champions of the Portland high 'school league by defeating Lincoln yesterday, 19. to 0, llopkin Jenkins, principal of Jefferson hf-;h school: Martin V. Nelson, tho head coach: Dean Mickelwalt, tho lino coach; jltidgeway Johnston, the teiuu. captain, and every member of the Jefferson 'football squad are receptive to pro lH)sals for a post-season game with the champmn of some other section. ! "To prevent any misunderstanding, however, he it remarked ut the out 'set that Jefferson will not consider ja game with any other Oregon eleven: jnlso that Jefferson wishes to make a j trip, not to play another team in Port (land, and that some one of the Cali fornia high schools is her preferred 'opponent. j "Jefferson's decision not to consider ;a game with any other Oregon team 'nullifies ut the outset a challenge 'from Medford high, the champion of southern Oregon. I "Coach Nelson thus explained Jcf- iferson's Kjsition yesterday: I "'"Jefferson will not now. nor nt nnv other time, consider n post-season (championship game will) any other team In Oregon until some re arrange ,ment is made in the plan of hi,-h school play tip-state which would 'make such a game really decisive and lor the slate title. As matters stand, 'none ot tho winning teams, ourselves j Included, is more than it claimant'. A contest between Jefferson and any i challenging eleven would be absolutely indecisive,- because teams from other sections would then present their jclnlms, which would bo every bit as 'good us ours. No real championship would be spilled, and a Dock of claims '... I (....nt. III. ?....!.. .. 1.1 ,1... t miu mm u nuum u me in evitable result. " 'This is the reason we shall abso lutely not consider playing any other team In Oregon.' "The Jellerson players feel that ithoir championship entitles them to a Hi D. and their coni'h and principal concur. They would prefer a gamo iwith tho championship high school team of one ot the ( alifornia sections, or of 1.-OS Angeles or San Krancisco." Poor Old llnrvartl CAM HR1 1)11 H, Muss. Hard luck for poor old Harvard. A yellow ad vertising balloon which vanished titter flying over the stadium during sundry gridiron defeats has been recovered and tho owner t-nyH it will fly when Harvard plays Yale tomorrow. II was found al noil on Kridny the 1 3th. Ii Would He n Pliy RAX THANCISCO Residents nf North liencb protested before the hoard of supervisors ngalnvt a permit lo blast in excavating, asked by 11. Kosenbcrg. "They're afraid these ex plosions will jar their grape juice and turn It into vinegar," explained It. ItoHonbcrg's renresentutlve. The per mit was denied. ENDURANCE Children and grown people steadily increase in vigor and endurance when . " . Scott's Emulsion of invigorating .cod-liver oil is taken regularly. It is rich, vitamin-tested nourishment that builds health and strength. Start taking Scott's Emulsion today! Scott & Dow tie. Ilk si field, N. J. , 1W5 Top Work Car Painting 1 Let us give you ai estimate. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. ? Auto Boauty Shop 608 South Riverside Authorized Duco Agency Thrilling Story Of Spiritualism flip Arthur Connn Doyle, whose be lief In conipiunlcation with the dead is widely known., onne told Tod frowning1, author and director of "The Mystic." now being 'shown nt the Kiulto theater that fake medluniH help him to believe in spirit commu nication from the very fact thut "where there are imitators there must ho something to Imitate." - "There are thousnndM of fake me diums. These are of two classes. The' first capitalize their alleged medium Itlc powers by selling mere enter tainment. Others ore the moro dnn- irprnim nnd frnnkprl iinrr. uhn iiretond jf-o give spiritunl counsel and foretell W ;ture events. In "The Mystic." UrownlnV tells a thrilling screen story of the operations nf a band of crooks worikng In con Junction with a crooked medium. The story is a thrilling one and has lo cales in both the old and new world. Aileen Prlngle and Conway Tearle, featured players, are supported by a notable cast, iMtchell . lewis, Robert Ober. Stanton Heck, Gladys Hulctte, David Torrence nnd DeWitt Jennings. BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You- can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified' creosote that Iff pleasant to take. Creomulsion Is a new medical discov ery with two-fold action; it soothes ' and heals the Inflamed membranes Sand Inhibits germ growth. Of nil known drugs, creosote Is rec ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agen cies for persistent coughs and colds nnd other forms of throat troubles. I'reomulsion contains, In addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the Infected membranes nnd stop the Irritation and Inflammation, while tho creosote Rues on to the stomnch, Is absorbed into the Mood, altncks the seat of the trouble and checks tho growth of the grms. Creomulsion Is guaranteed satisfac tory In tho trentment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira tory diseases, and' Is excellent or building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded If any cough or cold' Is not relieved after taking ac cording to dlrsotions. Aak youc drug gist, CreomuUlou Company, Atlanta. M M. Values This Week at the EPAR TMENT STORE Some Real Bargains in Winter -Time Silks ii r Crepe de Chene Silks at $1.98 dSii Wonderful values in Crone i& .1.. f o:m... o- ,.i l ivi ut; unit; minis, suawM, , covering all of the high col '' ors for Christmas work ' $1.98 Extra heavv Crepe de Chine ' ?2.75 Satin Crepes Satin' faced crepe, heavy qualitVj 40-inch: special $2.6S Better qualities, all shades; selling special . . $325, $3.75, $4.50 Roman Striped Winsor Krinkle 35c Now Winsor "Wasianredy krinkle crepe for gOwns, in the new Roman stripes;. spe cial 35 Printed Silks First showing spring prints in the new. block and dot patterns, all -10-inch widths, extra heavy quality crepe silks $3.75 Silver and Gold Cloth at $4.98 Yard wide- silver and gold cloth for trimmings and sport wear. . It is the popu lar item just now. ....... , .. . . , , x Rayon Vests Special Munsing Rayon bloomers, flesh, and 6rehid:....::-.i,$1.98 $1.25 Rayon vests .95 $1.75 Step-ins ............$1.25 $2,50 Cuff knickers .,$1.75 $3.50 Miloshoen knickers : .....;..,.........$2.75- Bordered Silks ' Large assortment of exclu sive patterns in bordered" silks received this week. Wide range of prices. Embroidered Bordered French Flannels , .)... Dress patterns in the new bordered flannels; some have printed borders, others' silk embroidered.' Printed borders, yard $4.95 Munsing Rayon Silk . Underwear Munsing Rayon vests, flesh and orchid ...$1.50-$1.75 Munsing Rayon s t e p-i n s, flesh and orchid....! $1.75 WOMEN'S COATS W5andW5 These two prices combine-: two', of the biggest bargains in coat values shown this season. All we ask is a chance to show you. The savings are so apparent that you will be surprised. All ' . sizes fur trimmed; sizes 11-4G. .'.'; New Holiday Hand Bags Special introductory prices on ,all th& new .handbags'. ''Big sale-bags at...'..,'........$3.50 Prices range $1.98' tti $15.00 THE M. M. STORE'S BARGAIN BASEMENT Offers Special Values for Saturday 35c Ilditlier;, Mixed Spelts, special 19 One Women's Heather. Wool Mixed Hose 29 $1.00 Women's Silk Hose; all shades :. L 89 $3.00 Women's Sweaters , -$1.49, $1.9S, $2.19, $2.98 $5.00 Boys' Sweaters ...$1.49, $1.98, $2.19, $2.98 73c Women's Bloomers ....'. 59 75e Children's Bloomers .........,., , .59 $7.00 Women's Bulbringnn or Silk Dresses .. :........$4.75 $1.00 Boys' Leather Mittens 50 73c Boys' Leather Mittens 39 33c Bed Seal fast colored Ginghams .........22 $5.00 Men's Wool Unim Siiits $3.50 $1.73 Women's Silk aud Cotton Union Suits .....t. ,......98 $5.00 Women's Shoes. Special 98, $1.98, $2.98 $-1.75 Men's Tac Toe Work Shoes........ $2.95 $4.00 Men's 1'nc Too Work Shoes .'. ,..-T $3.45 33c CiirtainSerims ami Nets 20 45c Cretonnes, Tapestry Prints '. .'..26 20c Towclings ....V:'..i....."....'.... , 15 When stopping, never fail to visit our downstairs bargain store for there are always bargains you are in need of, whether it be for men, women or children. We are buying special for this department at all times and this department is tho last word In economy. , Men's Holiday Shirts Silk striped and silk shirts for holidays and winter; styles and prices to meet the needs and tastes of all $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 to $4.50 Men's Dress Shoes $5 to $8 Better value dress shoes mean a saving on every pair. Brown, tan or black, special only $5.00 to $8.00 Men's Moleskin Pants at $3.25 Heavy quality moleskin pants iii pin stripes; extra values $3.25 Hosiery and Shoes Women's Shoes $4.85 to $6.85 : Medford's Popular Priced Shoe Store These prices include every IhiiiK in style of heel, width, also step-in pumps, straps or oxfords. Why pay more when you cmi get the best at these prices? . $4.85 to $6.85 Skeezix Shoes "Outgrown before out worn." Foot form styles "Korry Krome" soles, plain or fancy tops. Not how. cheap but. how Rood. $2.50 to $3.75 Sized 2 1-2 to 11 1-2 only. Dependon Silk Hose at $1.00 Silk hosiery of the better qualities Depcmlon, Hole proof nnd Alien "A." A guarantee that means satis faction or a new pair $1.00' $1.25 $1.75, $2.25 Canon Gun Metal, beige, rose, taupe, fawn, 8 a t i n, bland, rose urcy, hnzel cham pagne, Indian tan, grain, sunburn, atmosphere. Children's Shoes IIi(;li shoes for children in black 0 r j Jiroun. - special $1.85 to $3.50. according to si.c. Pay Less DEPARTMENT SlbWjp: Dress Better V: Reliable Merchandise Since 1894 C. A, MEEKER, Manager U . iBU'i; j