. ,0
. mrrpwn wnr, tt?trttt3T!. MTOTaofai. QTtr.noK. tttspay, DKrEMr,r,n s. 102:.
F
'With class buHlcetlmll panics sturthit;
this ovcning in hik'h school .nthlt'tU-H,
(he curtnln h down on football for
1925, anil the Moflford team hOuhIm
out uh ono of the thrco dominant
pqinuU ofthe state, with Jefferson
high school chuinnions of Portland,
the linker hlfih Rchool nf 1 Inker.
fliamploiiH of eastern Oregon nml
Mertford champions of wewtein Ore
gon. Kach team won u clear title for
llicir Hcctiona.
. J.oeal '.prospects for next year nre
liriKlit. according to Coach Cnlllvnn.
though he will lone many of his star.s
hy Kraduirtlon, including NVff. 'Kuard:
llerriot and Dunn, ftimi-terimcks; Con
rad, Hpectaeular halfback; Hubbard,
tackle, and , Sunders and Singicr,
flaifhy ends. Next year will be the
first In ten years, that a member of
the Hlnglcr family has not been a
regular on the local football squad.
For next year's team, there will be
Sunn, Moore and Archer of this year's
wiuad. as a nucleus for the buckfield.
with Lain?, who Injured his foot while
nwliiimine. and was unable to play
this season. There is also "Shory"
Moore's pradc sohpol halfback star,
who Is expeeted to be a candidate for
a backfield position. Cookste Is an
other back field prospect. Kor quar
ter. Delbert Anderson, ineligible this
season, will le out. along with Kddie
Dcmmor. the best high school punter
In the state, when In form.
For the line positions, the two
Christine brothers, weighing 180 and
175 pounds. Hall and Zek, substitute
guards, and Kelley and Green, substi
tute ends, this season will be eligible,
the Christine brothers coming up from
grade schools. Hob Hammond. Jr.,
who scrubbed in the bnekfield nil sea
won. Is counted on for a line position
next year. Morgan, tackle, and
Ilnghcfi, center. 1 5 year old huskies,
who played In the first string In their
freshmen year, will also be back.
Presenting the Insull Medal
IS
l
WET-DRY FIGHT
ALABAMA STARTS
TO
WASHINGTON", I)ei 8. (A
With tlto now rnimrvm only
P.)-
E
ClIIC.UlO. Di'f. 8. 'A.l'.) Aln-
vow biinm. fuollmll .hntnpliii of the Mouth.
hours old the Volstead art mid It" will clush with n Hitvlflu const foot-ptm-lit
law, the olk'luuontli amend- hall eleven .vet to he selected. In the
ment. already have drawn u Hood of Tournament of itoses nt fasadeua
nronosals for ainendmcnt and ro- New Yenr'a day.
I Jack V. lteneflol. representing the
While the preponderance of .those uiii i-umi-.t-uv-.-.
libpmllKlnK" proposals from tho
wet Bide, tho drys have nearly hal-1
a need the scale with their measures
for tlKhtenlns up prohibition en
forcement. ,
rne nouso iirsi u'ii mu imiuiuun,
iniltKham, Ala., with representatives
of the southern ohamplona and has
announced the. ahiUhiK of a contract
by Alatmmn.
Tho coast conference meets Friday
and Saturday in Seattle, when an
with tho nppearaneo of more than llonncollloIU of Alnbiiinu's opponent is
a score of -prohibition bills Into tho ox1,otGC , . m(l0. iteports from
hopper nt tho opening- session, but 8enlt0 inim.ntod that tiio I'nlvcrsity
Senator Edge, renubllcan. of New.,,, vi,lnKton. which declined an In
.lersoy. moved today to bring tlio vltatlon to compote, has been asked
senate Into the (tuestion. , ito reeoitsider.
The Now Jersey senator had two jieneflel left Inst rilKht for Seattle,
propusals, one' of them to 'Inereasoj
the leg-al alcoholic content of hev- Tl'KCAI.OOSA. Ala.. Dec. S. (A. P.)
eriines :f ront ithe present masltnum of Football practice was resumed ut the
one-half of oho per cent to 2.76 per Unlvoraity of Alabama today after. an-
cent by - . weiithi. This was tho nouncemont 'tlutt the southern
streiiKth of war-tllne beer fixed -by roreneo champions -would pmy
presidential nrorlamation. He would clfio .coast
further aniond the law by "repealing
nvlattnc i-nilriftlnnu iiL:inHt nbvsic-
ians prescribing more than one pint days-before Ohristimis when the team
ed plans to expedite railroad con
solidation, ( i
Motor shares after an early hurst
of strength encountered an attack
from bear traders while profit-taking
Interrupted the advance In tho mils.
Ono of the outstanding features of
trading- was the revival of activity
In the public utility issues with
gains of three points or more regis
tered by Klectrle power. West Penn-
Hvlvnnlit timiiiinv nml Moninnit I'oW-!
er. The closing was steady. Kailroad
shares received another setback from
profit-taking In tho final hour and
Schulte Stores also were hammered
down. American Smelting advanced
to K'S, the highest price in about
t w e u t y yea rs and ga i n s of t h reo to
four points, included Hudson Motors,
American Drake Shoe, (leneral Kail'
way Signal mid tinted Hallways and
Investment. Salea approximated 2,
1UU.MU0 shares.
John T, Weeks nt 1'nmiiiiii
BAUJOA, Dec. h John W. Weeks,
former secretary of war, arrived here
on his way home from his South
American trip, lie will be the guest
of the governor of the Canal Znno
until Friday when he Halls for Ha
vana. Mr. Weeks said he looked for vast
Improvements In the Panama canal
to meet the Increased traffic due to
hotter trade conditions. -
oon-Pa-
conferoHce toam lit the
Tournament of Hoses New Year's day.
Workout will continue until a few
(Courtesy Portland Telegram.) I
Juiiu IS. rie ken. prominent otectiical
engineer of Spokane, is shown above!
presenting Insull medal to Howard ;
Uynan of tha California Oregon Power I
company. This is the first Insull 1
medal to he awarded in the northwest
und was given Mr. Oynau iti ri?ec-;ni-1
lion of his services In resuscltatitiK
Hurton T. Ureen of Klamath Falls
after Oreen had been apparently
killed by contact with ' 34,000 volts.
Mr. Dynan is a Med ford resident and
is superintendent of elec'trical con
struction for the California Oregon
Power company."
of liquor for a patient during a po
riod of ton, days. ' 1
The Kdge bills would . be- re
ferred to the judicial.- committee,
which. will 4ilso have before it later
In the session- other . -measures for
amendment of the Volstead act und
still other hills, sponsored by tho
anti-saloon league, designed to tight
en up prohibition enforcement.
Legalization of light beer and mild
wine in line with the Kdge proposal
Ju the senate aso is the object of
a number of the house proponals.
The extreme of the wet proposals
there is that of Kepresentatlve
Dwyer, republican, Missouri, for out
right repeal of the national prohi
bition aet. In lieu of that he would
have congress legalize light alcoholic
beverages.
One of the dry proposals, a bill
by Representative Cra niton, republi
can of Michigan, to plnce enforce
ment agents under civil service found
a supporter in Jteprosentative Tink
ham, republican, of Massachusetts,
who Introduced a similar bill.
. will eavo.fur tire west. The team ex
pects to arrive in Pasn lenu a few days
before the, game. - ;.-.-.. . I '
Wall Street Report
XI2W YOKK. Dec. S. (A. P.)
Rising stock prices today reflected ,
"Watt street's response to President
Coolidge's message .lo congress In
which he predicted continued pros
perity,' urged prompt legislative ac
tion to redtK-o taxes and recommend-
QIFTS
Give the 4 Write Gift
this Christmas
A good box of stationery will please
the niost fastidious person. r
A complete assortment of Christmas
Stationery to choose from for men,
women and children at all prices to fit
any pocketbook. Remember it's at
Jarmin & Woods Drug Store
Opp. Groceteria Phone 66
i;i:kkalo. x. y.. nee s. (a.p.)
Tire veteran, Kooky Kansas of Buf
falo, today la tho new IlKhiwelKht
champion of the world. He won the
JudBOs' decision in a thrlllinit fifteen
round battle with Jimmy tloodrich.
also of Buffalo, last night, while spec
tators cheered in admiration of tho
stamina and skill of the. man whom
ninny regarded as a "has been." '
Kansas bus had a hard hill to climb
in his quest for championship hon
ors. Three times he met tho great
llenny Leonard and tried to wrest the
championship and three times ho fail
ed. Hut when Leonard retired and
through a sorlos of elimination con
tests Goodrich was chosen In his place
last July, the rugged Kansan again
saw visions of winning the coveted
title.
Spectators witnessed his rushing at
tack In tho first half of the battle
with a fooling that he could not keep
it up. Jlut Kansas refused to weaken.
Although tho young and stalwart
Cloodrtch opened up a furious attack
In the closing rounds, the challe nger
leaned to take tho defensive. Kepeal
cdly ho slid his wicked lefts through
Goodrich's defense to open up big cuts
about tho eyes.
minded by blood. Goodrich batter
ed furiously nt tho body of the vet
eran challenger. Kansas fought back
and slaved off defeat.
Tho Judges who deliberated under
tbo new round-by-round rule "f the
state boxing commission, ruled that
the challenger had won the mo:t
rounds. . . '
The Oregon Kmerald regarding
Chastaln, says:
"Hidings, the stellar pluyer of tho
I'M Delia was : held scoreless and
"Tuffy" Ohastain took the spotlight
when he collected three baskets and
one free thruw for high point lionors
of the game.
.all, for it can't be considered a
disgrace to be beaten by a team
which can claim tile state championship."
New Ambsasador Will
Lead Debt Commission
CHASTA1N IS STAR
OF OREGON TE
ruder tho headline. "Well Kxc-j
cutcd Pass (lives Medford High Vic-j
tory over Salem," the Salem C'api-
tal-Journal describes last Saturday's
contest, practically as printed In thoj
local papers, without o.oniiiicoi, ex
cept as follows:
'One of tho largest crowds to
hear a football , game this sea
son stood in rront of tho Capi
tal Journal to hear tlio results
as Ihev runic ill by nuurtors. Not
ono of the fan- who heard tho
final results, ldt with his head
In the air."
The Grants 1'nss Courier comment
ing editorially on tho game said
.Mondav:
"After watching Medford win
from SaHnl. local fjins. begin V
believe 'that Grants I'ass had a
pretty good football team after
COI.UJir.US. Ohio. Dec. S. (A. P.)
Stories from New York that Harold
(Roil) Grange is to receive $.100,000
for his inilial appearance in motion
pictures are nonsensical, K. K. Wood
hull, of l Miver, N. .1.. president' of itho
Motion 1'lcturo Owners of Americu1
declared hero today.
.Motion picture owners, .ho suld,
"resent such wild tales of fabulous
salaries to Inexperienced actors 'be
cause it does more harm than good
to the Industry."
l'nis lo Moot Munn.
IJKXVKIl. Colo.. Dec. S. (A.P.)
Kd (Slrangler) Lewis, claimant to tho
world's heavyweight wrestling cham
pionship, und Wayne (Hlg) Munn, No
hi'asUa collegian, will meet hero to
night in a finish mulch ut tho city
auditorium.
Uolh wrestlers have expressed con
fidence in the outcome.
Sun Classified dn get rmnln.
Jlorvvn "Tuffy" Chaslain. colorful
Medford high school biiskclball star
for four years, now u freshman at
tho University of Oregon and conten
der for the frosh team, gave the cam-,
pus a thrill Kriduy afternoon when he
led tho Phi Delta Thela basketball
five to victory over the Oregon club
15 to tho latter's first defeat of
tho season. Chaslaln's Injured foot,
that hold him back last season. Is
now wcll'and the Ied ford hoys-floor
work was the foal m e of tho conto-t.
RHEUMATISM
f nnnnr In Hr- Ionian "
Vtp mm lit Trlik' Pn'SiTipUoll
Christmas Specials
We have marked several items at a
price much lower than the regular
selling price. , . , . ..
THESE ITEMS WILL MAKE
ACCEPTABLE GIFTS
SA TISF ACTION, OF COURSE
Men's heavy Sweater Coats,
brown ;r.' S2.85
Men's two-pbefeet Sport Coats .'. .$3.50
An wool Blazers S4.85, $5.75 aid $8.00
Men's Nccktiet ......... .50c to $1:00
Armv last Sbc rs..$A:&5, now $3.95
rrwcwpuon-u l- - -
' GIVE SOMETHING VSEF&L
.P.AJ11S, :Dev-. (A.- P.) Senator
Victor. Henry jVioreiiKiny whoao nomi
nation as uintmaaiulor to the United
States was approved at a cabinet
council today, is -olng to Washing
ton with tho special mlHHion of set
tling the French wir delt to Ameri
ca It wn 'rtoclared In official circles
tilts afternoon. T .' "t
Lflrce cotton raara wanted
TrlUnnn nfflf'A. - '
STRENGTH
Away back in history,
sturdy Norsemen found cod
liver oil sufficient to help
develop marvelous strength
and endurance.
Scott's Emulsion
is cod-liver oil like the Vik
ings thrived on prepared
in the form of a rich,
'tasty ereanru' It builds
strength and endurance.
Scott ft Bowne. Bloomfif Id. N. J. Il
SWIM
t th .
ASHLAND NAT
Clnan Bulnhup Wat'
It Is preposterous In fft. It '
fKSmt to.nuffeT witn ""v,'",1" ,he
' Thl. rrVrfptlonWoe. not rul.i the
stomach,
k,t all
wl(j while iiKlliB .,,...,,,.
Aorta, oil wlntcrBreen or naicolK?. o
poBTtlvcly ocrcome "a,h uhn
rheuintm or (tout on '-P
mm do you want? It '" ,,nno ;
?o git something better. Thyreate.
uric acid oh.it known and also a
nuperlor liver nieillclne. .
Trunk' PrescrllUloii ' ' jii
or 9 (or only V- druKHtotcs H
Jlenth'8 Druj Slot's.
ARMY & OUTING STORES
jftDFORD-s bio Occlusive wocinomen-s store '
Opp. CnUermn Theater R- S. Stewart, Prof.
EXTRAORDINARY ''ii
Mediterranfein
V ruise W
V;:i:..
1 I'm r i c v DrMVWiuigmwn sib
" IM.t.. J.. -a... s..M -..A An
the !MeditcrrinMn. Craise;
days of constant delight ind
ever-incraing .pletiure.
With th lMSO-ton npmi of
France your home, jrou will
Mil from NtwYork on Febmiry
9, 1926 (or marveloui tourrwy
rmbrteinc 15 countrie. 16 porta
o( ctllCtnidim Piciftc your
hoit mni tutd throughout th
tntirt two month 41 tnl.
Acrmi the AHmtic to Md
- irthn LUbonCidbt. Se
ville. Gibraltar. Alfticrt. 3fr
im, AOten, Constant innple,
Bcyrout, Haifa, Jeroaalem,
Bcthleham, AMtendria, Ca
iro, Vanlce. Naplea. Monta
Carlo aarf thence to Cher
' hourg a5 Sotiihampfln,M .
day on thor. with all ticur-
ton, fttae irirrt ana fnwr
tainments lAclddad in tha
(are.
Fftr MMfkuHa? dftatli anil
"Canadian Pacific
McPHERSON'S
The 'Christmas 'Store for Men
OFFERS HUNDREDS OF . , i ..'
Christmas Suggestions
THAT SOLVE THE GIFT PROBLEM FOR
.'.. MEN - -
HERE ARE A FEW OF THEM
Ties
50fS 75fS $1.00, $1.25
?i;50,'$1.75
Bath Robes
$6.50, $8.50, $10.25,
--$10.75
Imported Broadcloth Shirts
$2.50, $2:95, $3.25, $3.45
Heavy Flannel Shirts
$2.20, $2.45
Repp Shirts
$2.50 "
Heavy Wool Fancy Plaid
Shirts
$3.95, $4.25, $5.50
Pajamas
$2.00, $2.50, $3.25, $ 1-25, $C
Belts
30tf, 50S 75,
90, $1.00,
$1.25
Arm Bands
'' 10 to 30?
All Wool Suits
of the' latent advaiwe Ktylcs uiid )mt
Utils. $26.50, $28.00, $28.75,
$29.25, $29,75, $33.50
Autl we absolutely' KU'intntec every
rtuy sold by us. ,
What could be a more suitable gift?
Or, if in idoubt give him a
WfcPherson's
Mgrcfiandise Certificate
i .Ut... I.il 'A
I ..4-.1'
a..
JBT, (I J
1
Garters ,
25, 30S 404, 50 ,
Garter and Arm Band Sets
60S 75S 90
Hand Bags
$2.25 to $32,50
Suitcases
$2-75 to $23.50 .
Fancy Silk Sox
1 75tf f'o'$1.25 .: "
Fancy Silk and Wool Sox
j 85Mo$2.00
Suspenders
' 50 to $1.25 :.
Hickock Belt and
Initial Buckle Sets
$2.00
All Wool Fancy
Sweater Coats'
$5.50 to $8.50
Silk Mufflers
$2.85, $3.00, $3.25, $3.50
For wet weutlier one of our 16-ineh
mocenKiii toe all-rubber 'lace shoes,
$6.00
Other Suggestions
:,:', Hats Gloves
Handkerchiefa Waaara
Come in ahd See Om
Complete Stoclaa
McPftERSOS-
. , Everything for Ttfert. Under
v-'--'- i g,0ne Root .' ''-'
m ' Corner Sixth and Central