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"5TEI5ED7?TJ WCTTj TttTBPNfl, 'MEDFOTHV OftECfoft, " WEDNESDAY, ' DECEMBER 9, 1925
r TEN
WHITHER BUDGET
MONEY GOES AND
Elected to Head
Womenfs Council
c
OF MAINE GIVES
NOIRE DAWIE
$1
5 $ i
E
BUUplI BKNn. Intl.. Dec. 9. (A.
P.) The University of Notre Iamo
and Nebraska tmvo broken off ath
letlc relations ufter a conference be
tween officials of the two schools.
While Knuto itockne, Notre Dame
ntltlotlc director, would make no
Htalcmcnt. Coach Km out iJearp of
Nebraska, In Lincoln, wild UIngi untied
Kumhlers who lust on the 17 to 0 de
feat of Notre Damo ThunkHglvhig day
wcio primarily responsible.
Reports .hero Kald a hostile spirit
had cxlHted between the hcIiooIm for
several years and had been fanned
before and after the im5 game by
treatment accorded Notre Dame play
ers by Lincoln, Neb., townspeople.
Bears denied that the players had
been Insulted or humiliated and
pointed to Itockne's assertion before
' the game, that the ovation given the
team was tho grotitest Notre Dame
had ever experienced,
"Tho whole affair, to my mind, has
been brought about by deception
work, by persons who lost heuvlly on
the game," said Bcarg. "I regret
Noro Damo officials were influenced
but that suhool and not Nebraska
will, have tho explaining to do when
tho facts are known."'
Promoters of New York's first pro'
fessional football teuin Tim Mara,
Dr. Harry March and Itilly Gusson
propoHO that the National League of
Football clubs adopt a - rule pro
venting an y tea in In tho league from
using . college players until eight
months after ho has played his last
college- game.
The New-York men feel that some
thing drsMtle should bo dono to curb
the criticism directed at tho profes
sional gnmo since Bed Grange and
Earl Brttton joined tho Chicago
Bears.
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Dec. 9.
'Willie Koeler, Kellogg, Idaho, heavy.
weight, and Jack McUreovy of Dal-'
i. tv0u.,.mi i.iii nn .-.. n.i.
.... . ... . . .
in me main event or uie nul uuxiiik -
card here Docoinbor 17. It was an-
nounceu by Matchmaker John Syl
vester. Jack Crlnl, Modoc Indian
And Sid Horbert, lumberjack boxer,
will appear In tho seml-wimlup.
COnVALLlS, Ore.. Ore. 9.-(A. P.)
--The Oregon Aggies will meet the
Marquette university football eleven
.iuim.n.v..iB uuj, ,vu ,
nounceu noro yosioruay wnon mo
KBies reiurneu irom tiicir trip to
Los Angolcs whore they mot the
unucrsiiy oi nouuiern iaiiiornni,
Tho Marquette gamo will bo played
at Milwaukee, November 25,
PORTLAND, Ore., Doc. 9. Charles
High, outfielder, and Dave Kccfe,
.
3 1
pltchor, have been sold to the Buffalo
club of the International lea.;uo,by the
Portland club of the Pacific Coast
Baseball leugue.
Catcher Wooilrlng, who was on
option last season to tho Martlnsburg,
Va., club of tho Blue Kldgo league,
has boon transferred on option to tho
Watorhury club of tho Knstorn Icaguo.
Thomas U Tumor, president or the
Portland club, sent this Information
today hy wro from Now York.
Paavo Nurml, Finnish track marvel,
who swept all Americana oxcopt Alan
jlnirfrlch beforo htm last winter and
spring, will rotiirn to America for an
other Indoor campaign next winter,
according to Information from Finland.
Tho Now York stale athletic com
mission's Investigators report that
Jack Dclaney of Hrldgeport, Conn, is
In perfect shapo for his battle with
tho llght-hoavywolght champion, Paul
Dorleubach, In New York Friday nlsht.
llocky Kansas of lluffalo. nowly.
crownod lightweight champion, has
refused to meet l.uclen Vinei or
Franco In tho Christmas fund bonis
In New ork. Doceniber S3. The
Jimmy Goodrlch-Vlncz bout was railed
off whou Kaunas defeated Goodrich.
.Mil. jons ham iii:u.
Dear Sir: Wo want to remind you
nt this season of the year that wo are
thoroughly equipped to reboro and
overhaul your truck, tractor, tdatlon
nry englno or automobile. Why not
linvo them iut in shapo whllo work
Is slack? We havo ho interesting
proposition for you. Let us tell you
about It.
i'!0 mVi;i!sii)i: oAitAtin.
Hun Classified Ads set rcsutla.
Tailor Makes
' ! i Valuable Find
' "After spending 1900 fur mrdl
clno and doctors In four years
without getting any benefit fur
stomach trouhlo unci hltmllng I
was Induced by ray druggist to try
Mayr'a Wondorful ltcmcdy and
must say that a. $1.15 bottle has
dono mo $C00 worth of good." It
Is n simple, harmless preparation
that removes tho catarrhal mucus
from the Intestinal tract and allays
tho Inflammation which causes
practically hN stofuach, . llvor mid
Intestinal 'aliments. Including ap
nnnflinliiH. . Ono doso will convlnco
or mjpney reAndod. At all drug
gists. dv.
SPORT BRIEFS 1
DKTROIT. Dec. 9. (A. P.) "Mel-
lie" Dunham, Maine's champion
fiddler, who arrived with hit wife
from Norway, Malno, Into yesterday
to visit Henry Ford was at tho Dear
born country club toduy.
Tho fiddler and his wife, who have
been attracting much notlco since he
was invited to come to Detroit, were
waiting to be told tho plans Mr. Ford
hud for their entertainment while in
the city. Beforo retiring early last
night, Mr, Dunham said that he was
as much Ignorant of tho program for
his visit as the general public and the
only announcement vouchsafed by
tho Ford organization was that there
might be a statement issued by Mr.
Ford today.
Arriving late yesterday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Dunham were met at
the rallroud station by an assistant
secretary from Mr. Ford's pergonal
staff, ilo whisked them into an auto-
mobilo and started them for Dear
born, completely ignoring a corps of
newspapermen who had Journeyed all
the way from Maine with the couple.
The fiddler, his fiddlo undor ono
arm and a pair of sr.uwshocs under
tho other, wits taken directly to the
Ford offices at Dearborn, where they
were shown through tho plant and
where, they met Mr. Ford. Tho only
report of the meeting was that given
by Dunham Ia.it night, lie said Mr.
Ford tmld ho was "glud to see him,"
and tho fiddler returned tho greeting
and presented him with tho snow
shoes ho had made for him.
Ford, then, according to Dunham's
report given over tho telephone from
the country club, told them ho want
ed them to havo a good rest and sent
them to the Dearborn country club.
The fiddler was loud In his praise of
the "supper" he had at the club last
night, asserting It was the best one he
had ever eaten and was highly appre
ciative of tho attention ho was, being
given.
.TRAGIC INCIDENT
IN STRIKE AREA
PITTSBURG, Dec. 9. Authorities
of Allegheny and Washington counties
are invostlgatlnu; two occurrences in
ouen shon mlhlnir pnnintt at thn Plttn.
, . " i . . ,,- , , . -
b!lr.R Cml company, near here. lasti0"""-- Entrance was gained by jimmy.
night, one of which resulted In
woman being crushed to death under
a truck, and the other an explosion
.which wrecked the dwelling or a
miner. In the latter Instance tho
ZlZt " ' " 8C"l"d
Contradictory claims were put forth
hy coa conlmny offCftig ami sheriff
u. K, wooilstuo of Allegheny county
on ono slda an( tho ultea jIlll6
workers on tho other.
The truck ploughed Into a group of
porsons, causing the death of Mrs.
George Tlniko, 44, and the Injury of
anothor woman, a deputy sheriff and
the truck driver.
The contention of tho mine company
spokesman Is that as tho commlssury
truck neared a group of porsons
gathered near Montour No. 10 mine at
Library, the driver was attacked,
slones being hurled at tho truck, one
ol which shattered tho windshield.
causing 111 in to lose control of the
vehicle.
P. T. Fagln, prosldcnt of district
No. 6 of tho union, charged that the
driver "dellboratoly drovo Into the
crowd" whllo traveling at a high rate
o. speed. Fugln also said Unit follow
ing tho Incident deputy sheriffs sent
to tho mine, three-quarters of n mile
nway, flrnil "15 or 20 shots anil used
tenr gos to disperse tho crowd."
Sherltr Wooilsldo denied that his
deputies either discharged their suns
or used tear gas,
Tho explosion took plnco nt Midland
mine, near Cunonsburg, Washington
county. Tlie wrecked house, a com
pany statement said, had boon
cupled by the family or a union miner
who lisil not been employed nt tho
mine after It resumed opcrntlons after
tho 191 1 wage scnlo settlement.
IN JOLLIFICATION MEET
r.rt'.KNIO. ore, 1m . Itotnvlrinn
from HiiKcno nml KnM'tnirK JolneU
lust evening In n JulmlnUltm meet
luir hero. Women of Uolury wore
present to nhl In the fun-maklngr.
Due to nn lUM-liirnt In which I'cto
Hnrdlcor, former pri'Milmt f ltutiiry
lntoriuitlunul, ;ih Injured whllo ru
rmilo tn KtiKcno, HnMlror wh imi
(i nhi o ho lienv Tho mcctliiK h!"I
hrrn nrranKrd prlnrimitly for hln
Hi-lit'dukMl ntldroHH.
It. A. Itooth of KitKi'iio weh'otneil
tho IIiiKolMirfr ltnturlnnn whllo J. M
MrC'ltntork avo tho roMpunpn for llio
KUOHtH. Al KoynnldH, nroithlrnt ot
tho Vortlnntl Hotary club pnvo tl.u'
Itrlm'lpal achlrrnti of tho vcnlntf.
KLAMATH FA 1 ,1-8 A Nt run fit
malady Ik killing off ntropci by tho
humlredti In tho ilcucrt conn try above
IsHkovlow, I'nt Citnoy, Mtockman of
t hit t Hootion mi M. C'nnoy rrportod
finding iworra of rumiSNes of Btrh k
vn antvlupo lying on tho open
ground.
KAN I-HANCISCO Voluntary con
trlbutloiiB from I'Yonch rcxIdpirTs hero
to help thrlr country In tho pres
ent flminclul nttuatlon aro being
reoWved tho nch-Amorlcun I
bunk her The contributions aro
- - .
Dr. Valerie H. Porker, of
New York City, was elected ,
president of the National Conn- ,
cil of Women at the recent con- .
vention in Detroit. She suc
ceeds Mrs. Philip North Moore.
Dr. Parker is well known
throughout the country for-her
lectures on social hygiene.
Oregon News
in Brief
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore, Dec. 6.
Norman llurke. C. of Pelican City,
a suburb, died laHt niidit at a local
hospital from spinal meningitis.' The
lad was taken violently 111 while
attendrng school last week. This
makes tho second death from the
disease this week. There are no
other cases in the county and health
authorities are hopeful there will bo
no epidemic.
KLAMATH FAL1& Ore., Doc. 9.
Arthur, Ames, charged Jointly with
C. K. McCarthy with stealing $120
from Larry Robinson, was found not
guilty in tho verdict of a Jury last
night. ' Tho Jurors deliberated less
than two hours. McCarthy was con
victed last week and sentenced ..to
two years In tho stato uonltontlary.
KLAMATH FALIS. Ore. Deo. 9.
Yeggs last night blew open the largo
snfo of the city creamery and made
away with about $10.85 as a result of
their expert Job on the heavy safe
lng open a rear window.
Footprints in the placo Indicated
there wore two safe-blowers at work.
Authorities today were attempting to
procure fingerprints.
BACKACHE IS A WARNING!
Merifoi'rt Folks nro Iarnlnj How to
llcvil It.
Aro you mlscmblo with nn aching
buck 7 Do you not up lama and stiff;
drug through tho day rooting tired,
weak and deprosHod? Then you
.should help your kidneys. Hnckache
1m often tho first algn of fnlllng kld
neyH. I'rlnary troublcH (illicitly fol
low. Neglected, there's danger of
gravel, dropsy or fatal Urighfa di
sease. -Don't wait for serious kidney
sleknesu! Use Dunn's lMlls, a stimu
lant diuretic to the kidneys, beforo It
is too lute. This Medford resident
tells un experience:
Mrs. V. 1-3 . bane. 227 8. Holly St.,
uayu: "I havo used Dunn's J'llla for
attacks of kidney complaint. .My bark
was weak and lumo and I fell dull
and run down. My kidneys acted
Irregularly, too. Doan's fills soon
relieved these troubles. strenRlhenlng
my back and kidneys. I gladly recom
mend Douu's to anyono needing u
kidney remedy."
Price . fine, at nil dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy got
Doa n's I'll Ih t he sumo. t hat M rs.
I ane hud. roster-.Millburn Co., Mfrs..
lluffalo. X. y.
Medford Gla$$ Co.
Automohlla Hlssa anA Mlrmea wnmAm
to order. Wn call for your uh-and
replace broken window. . ,
Phsna 14.
Ill a. BartlaH
Insurance
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Managtr'
rhon 105 SO North Ctntral
Medford, Or.
WASHINGTON, LVM (A.rP.)
The story of where the jrovern ojfint'H
mont?' cornea from and ylere It goes,
in term of the average dollar was
told today in cstlmutes foiH27 sub
mitted by the budget bureau us fol
lows: . i
Where It comes from:
Income and profits tux 49.1 cents;
miscellaneous internal revenu O 22.85
cents; customs revenue 14.33 cnUt;
Interest premium and discount 4.95
cents; fees, fines, penalties and ' for
feitures 0.84 84 cents; repayment on
Investments 1.62 cents; trust fund -.re
ceipts 2.16 cents and other misccffci
noous receipts 8.99 cents.
Whore it goes:
General functions of government
3.35 cents; national defense 16.32
cents military pensions, retirement
pay, annuities,- World war allowance
and life Insurance claims 16.55 cents;
public works 6.60 cants; promotion,
regulation and operation of marine
transportation 1.88 conts; other civil
functions 7.40 cents; refunds 4.91
cents, public debt retirement frpm
ordinary receipts 14.76 cents interest
on public debt 22.75 cents, and trust
funds 6.48 cents.
Who spends it:
Legislative establishment 0.4 0
cents; executivo office 0.01 cent; vet
erans bureau 1052 cents; other inde
pendent establishments 1.61 cents;
agriculture 4.33 cents; commerce 0.86
cents; interior 7.66 cents; Justice (In
cluding judicial) 0.70 cent; labor 0.25
cent; navy 9.66 cents; deficiency in
postul revenues 0.71 cent; state 1 0.47
cent; treasury 8.78 cents; public debt
retirement 14.76 cents; interest on
public debt 22.75 cents; investment of
trust funds 6.60 cents; war. Including
Qanama canal 9.94 cents; District' of
Columbia 1.04 cents.
"PHILLIPS" MILK
OF
Accept only genuine "Phillipi," th
original Wile of Magnesia, prescribed by
physicians for 80 year as an antacid,
laxative,' corrective. ,' 1
25-eent bottles, slid BO-wat bottles,
contain directions any drag Stan.
O
,
A S S O
First of all, tell your Architect or Building Contractor
that you 'want "Check' Seal Electrical Wiring
The "Check" Seal is our trade mark whidh
identifies electrical contractors who do mod
ern eledtrical wiring, install convenient con
nections for electrical appliances and who
use standard wiring devices.' , ' .
This is the kind of workmanship you want
in your new home. To insure your future !
comfort, insist that the wiring be done by a
"Check" Seal contractor. Remember, also,
that the "Check" Seal identifies electrical
retailers who sell only quality merchandise.
Buy electrical appliances and equipment
where you see the 'Check" Seal.
PACIFIC STATES
ELECTRIC COMPANY
IAN
W I N
R. S U
ASSOCIATED
GASOLINE
M E ETS ALL
DEMANDS OF,
MOTORISTS
Quick
Startit
narting
zJfore tnikf
I AT ED
ffanningallomcf
MANCflCO LOfl AN6ILU LOKd IKAOt AELAKft
POITLAKD IIATTLt IPOKAKI
Distributor! for tt Gchcnl Elmrfc
Before vou huHd. hitv m
pi ioucmriJMrwtof Howrt!Qf.
TtriiboohlMnA b hsd fw tnm u tr
irieal reatranorrmiitMti0llpla7itr)
"CKeck" tttl oi br wtittng nt mm
ITice.
T E R. '
M M E
Uniform
Potver
to the gallofi
OIL CO M
7 'SB'-
v .
Bs.
- ,
P A NY
part of a national movement, I
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,