Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 07, 1925, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 07, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textb O o I ill! tolWftn" m TRTRUNTi. WTJiPOmi. AlHttoK. MomvV. bilrllMiuiif ?. CALLISOf TO WIBERS OF TEAM By Mary McKoiulroc. J An assembly was held In the high' rt hool auditorium this morning as ih result of much afritaliun on the -.rt of the seniors and Juniors. i Veils of "we want auRCinbly" and we wont: Conkle" went up at 9, olock ln view of the recent vi,try over Salem, Mr. Conkle called n aHHembly. Speeches were given ir Mr Conkle. Prink CulHuon and ihe memliera of the team. Mr. Con kit, said In part: 'In the lattt ten venni I've seen many football tram a. j've seen California stage some very. Biiertacular Barnes, and I've seen the 1-nlvprnity of Oregon stupe equally 3;. fipertaculur ones, but In all tho tt;ini' of eitner nign Rcnooi or col lege, I've never seen a better Ame nor a bettor brand of football than wfiH put up Saturday on Van Scoyoc Held by our -football squad. We ail feel the same about our team, and us a result of this game we feel we have a just claim to the state cliMmploiwhlp of Oregon." Mr. Callison said in part: "It's funny to hear all this of course It's nil very nice. It makes me wonder sometimes there are difficulties out 1 here In practice, the fellows some times take a change in heurt in fiirt I think that at some time or oiIht that they all have thought that I wus the last friend that they ever Miuld have. It takes real men to go llu-ough the practice that those boys jrTit through. But not all of the '1 edit goes to the first string men. Mi j n ci vmi. in huh 11 it; men u went out at every game, dressed in foulbnll togs and sat on the bench. Kvevy night those men went out to i,ntitice and went through the same practice that the others did. It Hikes some , Doys to go out every night and play the scrub, sometlmo these boys will he on a first team. They may not make it their first year, or maybe their second Or third. nd barring accidents these boys will make a first string. And credit goes too, to the Medford high school stu- Icnt body who were behind tho team km well all season." The members of the team seemed til to be of tho same opinion that .rink" Callison deserved all the ' redlt, for it was he that made them light and it. was he that coached them, and taught them how to play lontuuii. That'-, the' 'game Inst Sat urday was a hard one is admitted by all, and the boys seemed all to be of the opinion that tho old Med ford fight was all that saved thenj nd as Clarence Dimn and Bernard 1 mild "Prink" nut that fight jnto them. - j The football squad were the guests t the Kiwanis club this noon. .o:s BATTLING SIKI NEW YORK, Dec. 7. "BnttllnR" Slkl knocked out by a policeman. Is out Z as :a 'result. HI conqueror' whs lA'onurd smKh, a Tnnea Square 1 olireman, whom he attacked. Limit ing the penalty to a fine at the re quest of the pugilist's wife, the po IU'0 muglstrute warned the battler that he would go' to the workhouse next time.- WOMEN'S GOLF RACE Ai'i departure of Mrs. Walter W'AVTie to the east has vacated No. 12 in the woman's button golf tourney t the Medford (folf club so the,offlc litls In charge announced today thnt my woman member of the club, who wishes to compete for this place mnyr no so between now and January 1st. The woman getting the lowest score with nn official score keeper, will win the place. The present holderB of the buttons arc: No. 1, Mrs. Wood; No. 2, Mis. Clark: No. 3, Mrs. Cletch- elli No. , Mrs. Conroy; No. 6, Mrs. W. Vawter; No. 6, Miss 11111; No. 7, .Vis. Hard well; No. 8, Mrs. Roberts; No. 9. Mrs. Brown: No. 10, Mrs. Ktib Ihson, and No. 11, Mrs. Fuson. LUTHERANS PLAN TO The people of the Lutheran church nre planning a church building pro gram for the near future. They have long felt the need of an adequate church plant.. It is also felt that the church must measure up to tho pro gri'ss of the city. The ladles have taken a lively Interest In trying to provide some of the funds. The many friends of the church will be Intor lted to know that the Ladles' Aid are sponsoring a bazaar and chicken dinner next Wednesday the 8th, at the old American Legion hall. The h-iannr begins at 2 p. m. and the v chicken dinner will be served from 6:Hn to H p. m, yH- proceeds fnim this sale to be upplied to the church building. llsdlo I'nmi Hick rUEHIX). Colo. l!v. T. C. Colitis ter. Methodist Episcopal clergyman V delivered n, sermon to a ngrega i"ti In his church through the me dium oj the railio, although he as (uraoitned in his borne, . WAR THEATRE IN SYRIA RESEMBLES BEIRUT. Syria. Doc. 7. (A.P.) The main theater of the opci-atiim? In the Di-iimo I'oliAlHrin fiifiiL.-t tho. In Syria Is southern lielmnon, In a country which Americans have found strikingly similar topographically to southern California. Looking toward Los Angeles from tho foothills of Riverside and tvn over Mount San Bernardino to the desert and the Colorado river Is much like crossing the slopes of the Leban ons to the plain of Merjelum and then over Mount Mormon to the desert and. the Euphrates river. Like California's San Bernardino, the mountain of the transfiguration separates the Dcbejel Druses in the east from Srla's riverside plain or southern Lebanon on the west. The rebel area extends from the desert across Mount Hennon -to Merjeium, watered by the sources of the Jordan In the west, a territory 100 miles long and fifty miles wide. The principal fighting Is In and around the obtuse angle formed by tho town of Hasbelya at the apex and fif teen miles from the towns of Jedideh and Hasbelya, which are 25 miles apart at the base. By the capture of Hasbelya after three days' bombardment, the French now ocupy all three points of this triungle. Their objective Is to en velope large Druse forces within this area which still has many exits. - The French has 7000 troops Tor these operations, and the Druses have less than 5000. The French forces, composed of Frenchmen, Algerians and Se'ngulese are equipped with ri fles, artillery, airplanes and tanks and In addition have picturesque Spnhls. cavalry from Algeria. The Drjse equipment consists of study little Arabian horses, a few captured ma chine guns, rifles, revolvers, long curved knives and spears. Today the Druses are distributed within this area and outslfte of It be tween Hasbelya and Mount Hermon. Tomorrow, owing to their superior mobility and daring the Druses may suddenly appear In other localities. ' In this war of movement, which has none of the characteristics of the trenc hwarfare of the World war. the French are obliged to employ forces considerably superior In nu mber against an enemy superior in mobll-. ity. "The Druse tactics are to draw the French into the difficult hills for hand to hand fightingin which they excel. In the open country they nre no match for modern weapons. The total Druse force is less than 1000. In addition to those In the Hasbelya region of Djobel Druse 11 few bands are operating outside of Damascus and atongr tho railroad to the north in the direction of Aleppo. , U..S.C.PPJ 'CHOICE TO PLAY EUGENE, Ore . Dec. 7. Neither Washington, Stanford nor California will accept an Invitation to play In the east-west football game at Pasa dena on New Year's day as repre ,i, ,tlv of tho west, even should an invitation be proffered them. It was indicated here tnts morning Professor H. C. Howe of the Univer sity of Oregon, president of the Pa cific coast intercollegiate conference, this morning. v Dt-rtfARuor Howe has received tele grams from all three schools to that effect, he said. Washington Mate cannot play, since a game Is sched uled at Hawaii on Chrlstmns day and another at the samo place on New yenr's any. This leaves u. . .n a f Montana and Ore gon to he considered. Of this group, U. S. C. Is held to be tne mosi likely team. The choice of nn east APn innm iMnrrilnir to reports. Is 4n as great a muddle ns the choice of a western aggregation. Alaoama, from the southland, seems to be tho best bet from the east at present. Report Postum Cereal Sold for $30,000,000 BATAVIA, N. Y., Dec. 7. (A. P.) The Bntavla Dally News today published a story asserting, that the JeM-O Company, inc., nau purennneu control of the- postum Cerenl com pany in a transaction Involving ?30, 000,000. , n 111 :..t,t,i iinon t...ci- T.,,. HIm, has hlftMPfl ft golden rose which Is to he sent to Queen Elizanetn or iieigium io com memorate the 25th anniversary of her marriage. It stands In a vase of glid ed stiver. Tie YELLOW PENCIL with the ;dband What a Scout Master Should Be Scouting with Us outdoor craft and life, Us co-operation and service, its lofty code pf personal and civic honor, needs men. Heal live men red-blooded and right hearted men, big men are sum moned to this national service, the leadership of the nation's boys. The key-man in the organization of the Boy Scouts of America is the scoutmaster his is the key job. It challenges and demands the best any man has in him. Boys demand 1U0 per cent leadership. Being a scoutmaster has come to be known as a badge of quality an ear mark of real manhood. His Ideals, Mb inspiration, his help in directing scout activities, his companionship, huve made scouting the accepted program for bovs over the nation. the scoutmaster is the organizer, he plans, encourages and aids those in his group and helps them to form 1 UPSET BY WASHINGTON. Dec. 7. (A. P.) The Full-Doheny bribery Indictments which were quashed several months ago In the lower courts here, were held to be valid today by the District of Columbia court of appeals. A plea in abatement, filed by for mer Secretary Albert B. Fall, Edward Li Doheny, oil magnate and his son, Edward L. Doheny, which tho lower court granted was overruled by Chief Justice George E. Martin on motion of the government's special oil coun cil, Atlee Pomerene and M. J. Rob erts. Two indictments were covered by the court's decision, one charging Full with receiving a bribe' of 100, 000 to Influence his official action re specting certain oil leases and (he thcr charging the Dohenys with giv ing the bribe. The nppellate court held the act of congress taking the prosecution of the oil cases out of the hands of the department of justice meant only to deprive the attorney general of charge and control of the litigation arid did not interfere with the right of the special counsel to make use of t he assistance of district attorneys. The defense had argued the presence in the grand Jury room of Oliver C. Pagan, a special assistant to the at torney general, violated the sanctity of the proceedings and nullified the indictments. This view was accepted In the lower courts. Wall Street Report NEW YORK, Bee. 7. (A. P.) Constructive operations Were carried forward In nil departments of the stock market today bringing about unother broad upward movement of prices. President Coolldge's recom mendations for " the economic im provement of the agricultural indus try vere; favorably reviewed by Vall street and provided the inventive for the accumulation of stocks. The closing was strong. The lip ward tendency continued unchanged through the final hour despite scat tered' profit-taking induced by a rise In call money to 6 per cent, wool worth. United States Cast Iron Pipe and United States Industrial Alcohol encountered selling pressure hut ad ditional gains of two to five points were scored by such issues ns Balti more and Ohio, DuPont, Mack Trucks United States Rubber and Fisher Body, several of which sold at the year's highest prices. Total sales ap proximated 2,000,000 shares. QUASHING FALL TONIGHT "THE SCARLET WEST" Big cast big story beautiful direction all make it the winning show 6f its kind, ' ' Irialto! ! j '' MATINEE 2Sc- -NITE 356- habits of being trustworthy, loyal, helplul, friendly, courteous, kind, cheerful, thrifty, brave, clean and reverent. A scoutmaster Is a. citizens of the United States, 21 years of age or older, of good moral character and proved interest In boys; he is a volunteer worker, commissioned by the national council, Hoy Scouts of America, and directly responsible to the institution sponsoring the troop. He is the ad ministrative and executive head of his troop. He executes the scout program by means of properly planned and con uui-i.t;u uuui uiruLiuf-), uie, tumps 1 and nthor nrt f vlt Ir h Itt-Ntitma th.J boys' Ideal in that he gives them the opportunity to take part in the pro gram enjoyed by 800,000 scouts in the United States as conducted by over 42,000 scoutmasters and assistants. A. B. C. OF J TO I r; V, ' I"- ; Preparations were completed nt Tokyo Japan, early today for the, presentation of the imperial sword to the infant daughter born yer - day of the Princess Nagako. wife of Crown Prince Hlrohlto. 1 Ith the arrivui ot iiiv Eiuiiuuiiufsiiici ui idi Imperial family at 8:10 o'clock lastj night there was an air of general! rejoicing throughout Japan and: Newspapers issued extras heralding the news. ' Tho presentation of the imperial sword, which tho royal, infant, during its lifetime, keeps ns an heirloom, is the first of several traditional cere monies to greet the newcomer. On the day the child is named, the seventh day following birth, nn im perial feto Is held and on the Kith day the Imperial grandchild (by proxy) pays Its first tributes to tho spirits' of its Imperial ancestors. TUSCALOOSA, Ala;, - Dec. 7. (A. P.) There was little doubt here to day that the University, Tof Alabama would accept the invitation to the Tournament of Roses football game New Year's day at Pasadena, Cal.. agulnst a Paclflo coaHV'u.confcrence team yet to bo selected. ( r University officials announced flint careful consideration would be made of the invitation given yesterday by Jack Beneftl representing the Pacific conference, who loft for home Satur day night. The Alabama players already have voted to accept. HUKSIES REFUSE TO PLAY N. YEARS SEATTLE, Dee. 7. The board of control of the University of Wash ington' .decided nfter the team itself had failed to agree, that the Wash ington Huskies, football champions of the Pacific Conference, will not represent the west In the annual i east-west game at Pasadena. TOMORROW WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Gene Stratton Porter -KIODIES 100 ANY TIME ALABAMA ACCEPTS BRITISH PLAN OF MILITARY HELP C1ENKVA.. Switzerlnnd, IVc. 7. (A. 1.) The disarmament council of tho I.e.'tgue of Nations has fullrd to reach an agreement concerning the wisdom of having a study miulo of the plan to Insure prompt military help to any nation which Is the vic tim of aggression. Belgium and France had fought for this as a fea ture essential to the preparation of the proposed international disarma ment conference. Subsequent to tho nd verso vote, Belgium today filed a strong reserva tion declaring a system ot prompt assistance more effective than dis armament. The problem was re ferred to the main council of the league for settlement. The Belgian reservation Is virtually a warning that Belgium will find it difficult to participate in tho disarm ament conference unless some impor tance is attached to the subject which In the Belgian view, Is of first magni tude if the nations are to weaken their power of defense, France backs tho Belgian demand. but Great Britain and Sweden oppose , 11 'The dsnrmament counc wnch ,. t i.D1. ., ed BreeInent on othcr 10lllt8 , the prognlm of wulIy tQ ))(( un(lorlnkpn by ,ho apeclal conlnllllH,on whlch ,s to prepare for the International dis armament conference. A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can atop them now with Creomulslon, an emulsified creosote that Is pleasant to take. Creomulslon Is a new medical dis covery with two-fold action; it soothes and henls the Inflamed mem branes and Inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is rec ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agen cies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulslon contains, In addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe nnd heal the infected membrnnes and stop the Irritation nnd Inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed Into the blood, nttacks the seat of the trouble and chocks the growth of the germs, , Creomulslon Is guaranteed satisfac tory In the treatmont of persistent cloughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira tory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded If any cough or cold is not relieved after taking ac cording to directions. Ask your drug gist. Creomulslon Company, Atlanta, $3068.80 GIVEN FREE 1 1 2J3J45' 1 2J3j4J5 jl2J3J45" " 1 2 3 4 5 1, 2 3 4 5 Tho above amount hns been given away by us In prizes. $043.00 more wMl bo given awny as follows: First prize 192B Fotd Touring car. Besides this splendid first prize we are going to give away &7 other prizes. Rearrange the figures In the above square In such a manner thnt they will count 15 each way (horlzontaly nnd vertically) nnd send us your an swer together with your name and ad dress neatly written on a sheet of pa per nnd If your answer Is correct we will at once mall you a splendid illus trated prize list describing the prizes and giving full Information and rules. In ens of ties gen oral sppenrance, neatness and handwriting of entry will be consldorod factors. If correct we will advise you by return mail of simple condition to fulfill. Don't send any money. You ran ho a prize winner without spending one cent of your money. Bend your answer act quickly. The Northwest Poultry Journal 215 South' Commercial, Salem, Ore. BIRDCAGES FOR XMAS GIFTS . Select yours from cur large ortment of popularly priced cages. "HENDRYX MADE" Meant the Beat In Cages. See Them In Our Window. monarch Seed qo. 323 E. Main Phone 260 Chinese Hand Laundry - Clothes called rd de livered, YTojifc guarajtfecd. O MEN' We have an extra good showing of Men's Suits. Late models and a large range of colors from light grey todarkblue serge. They are the kind of suits that give Satis faction. All moderately priced from $16.00 To $28.50 Men's Dress Shoes A good assortment of men's dress shoes in cnlf and viei kid, bluck or brown, $7.50 Bluck or brown calf, square toe, rubber heel, K. K. Tay lor make $6.00 Others at .$3.45, $3.95, $4.25 and $4.50 Men's brown oxfords prieed $3.45, $3.95, $4.25, $4.50 and $6.00 Work Shoes Extra heavy work shoes, full .double sole, heavy upper. We hnvo a shoo for every occasion and theso wero Iniilt for the hardest wear. ,,. Wo oat'ry a lurgo assortment in black and brown. Hrcier's for better shoes ....$4.50 Black or brown shoes, plain toe or too cap; medium heavy sole; Reliance make; pair $3.45 Medium weight work shoes; good Wearing quality; at this very low price of $2.45 Men's canvas shoes, leather reinforced l'aracord sole; a real service-giver $2.65 . Blaek outing work shoes,' all leather v:.$2.45 Chippewa Loggers 14 nnd 10-ineh loggers, peg ged solo. These ore tho old style Chippewa loggers, strictly hand-made ; priced at....$10.50 and $11.75 Boys' Hose 25t RICHARDSON SPRINGS : "The Home of the Soft Shirt" Near Ohico, Butte Co., Calif. A wonderful place in winter: for any one seeking health. Steam heated hotel. Housekeeping or camping. Address: LEE RICHARDSON, Chico, Calif. 1925 STAR TOURING IB ' S SUITS Women's Patent Leather Pumps Combination patent and tnn, medium heel, finest of work manship, fancy nnd with stripe ; can be worn plain or with bow $4.95 Women's Tan Pumps and Oxfords Latest styles. A' strictly high-grade shoo. You must sec . this shoe to appreciate its value $4.95 Women's Arch Support' Two-strap pump and oxford. The specially constructed . arch conforms to the natural contour of the foot, fitting snug nnd tight, giving tho wearer the greatest amount of comfort and support. Priced at $5.85 Our hundreds of satisfied customers is proof that tho C. J. Breier Co. offers tho best shoes at the lowest price. Girls' Hose 25