Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 06, 1910, FIRST SECTION, Image 6

Medford mail tribune., November 06, 1910, FIRST SECTION, Page 6, Image 6

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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1910)

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Newspaper Page Textf T -iHf MEDFOttD MATL TMIUTN GRANT'S PASS 1. 14-0 HUMBLED Ig.ailODVQllD, 'oku in wnnv&iAOM 'AVcmMnHiii 'KonsiHo & ) With tho fastest game over plny- cd on the local Hold, tho Medford High School footbnll team defeated Grants Pubs High School by a ecoro or 14 to 0. Tho Ornnts Pass team started strong for a very few downs, but tho homo boys soon held them for downs nnd started n steady walk dovwi the field intll Captain Scogplns bucked tho bnll over for a touchdown. Cha rters kicked the goal; scoro, 6 to 0. The hoys kept up the agKresalvo work nnd time was called with tho ball 'well down in Grants Pass ter ritory. The second quarter Grants Pass rallied for n few moments, but wore unable to meet tho fancy plays of thho homo boys and soon thy ball was again within striking distance and Quarterback Under made n beautiful dropklck from the 25-yard line, adding three more to tho scoro. The third quarter was a sceno of typlcnl modern footbnll nnd tho bnll swayed bnck nnd forth in Grants Pnss territory most of tho time. Tho fourth quarter the fasst play continued nnd the Mcdford boys worked the forward pass for 15 and 20 yards at a time, almost getting tiwny several times, until Captain Scoggin rounded the right end 20 yards for another touchdown, leav ing the score 14 to 0. During this halt Grants Pass resorted to a punt ing game. To pralso any one would be un just, for they all played a t good gnme, but pome of the spectacular features were tho wonderful hand ling of passes by Poveridgo and Bos well; Durgess returning punts for big gains; Woro distinguished himself at defense and passed tho ball like a veteran; Chllders aver aged about '45 yards with his punts. In nil, the boys played a very good game and showed remarkable im provement in the last few weeks, both in team work and speed. Great credit is due Coach S, B. Hall tor his efficient work in de veloping n fast and snappy stylo of play, which is proving a puzzle to tho opposing teams and promises to bring Medford High school the championship. The officials were Sol Metzger, former coach of University of Penn sylvania and Oregon Agricultural college, referee; Blackington. for merly of O. A. C, umpire, and a gentleman recently from the Uni versity of Minnesota, field judge; Whiting of Washington university, head lineman. ft "& - 9c Remnant Sale Monday Morning At NINE A. We Open . the Doors on the- 9c Remnant Sale Big Remnant Sale OREGON TRUNK FILES SURVEY X II- LAKEVIBW, Or.. Nov. 3. The Oregon Trunk railway, which Is building southward along the Des chutes river, has' filed a 3urvey for an east and west lino-In the govern ment land office lj-re to run from a point on Crooked river south of Atndras, Crook county, to which point rails will be laid from the Co lombia river by February 1, 1911, thence to a point in Harney, county, dear Silver Lake. The new survey will open to settlement much of the fertile lands that He within the Lakeviev; land district and covers' ome,of the finest valleys in Central nnd Southern Oregon. One fenture of the new survey is fhat it will give the people of the north end of Lake county a com peting line against the Oregon' East ern, which -is surveyed U-ough Christmas lake, Edith;' Horse moun tain and other valleys ia the north ,-end of Lake county. Accumulation of short and medium lengths from last month's sale PRICES HANGING ROM 20c TO $1.50 PER YARD NOW 00 DURING THIS H1G I able linens, dress l'oimIs, I'lannels, crones, silks, irnlntcns. etc. 1 Removed from window or sold to customers x xjiv Livni .. , (, wonderful values MONDAY MORNING AT 9 A. M. The doors will not, open until 0 o'clock; no goods rliMNANT SA M3 AT. 01JOIOIO ft m the store before the hour of the sale. All will have an equal chance to secure some of (lies , "I '. See the Window. It's worth coming miles to see BOYS CLOTHING 4 Reduced 20 per cent Boys' knee and long pants Suits, Overcoats and Separate Pants; the largest assortment of exceptional values ever shown in a store i south of Portland in Oregon. Bring the boy here for his outfit. You not only save a clear 20 per cent, but you get the best anywhere. Our boys' clothing is noted for long wearj regular prices $2.50 to $12.5.0 persuit; sale prices, $2.00 AND ALONG TO $10.00. A SHOE SPECIAL Don't Fail to Investigate This $1.00 Utz & Dunn Shoes the best shoe on the market today for the money all sizes; vory good styles; during this sale; 9 QO choice, pair....... ..". yCmsO UNDERWEAR SPECIALS $1.50 and $2.00 ladies' Union Suits 79c $1.00 ladies' Union Suits , 09c 75c ladies' wool Vests and Pants 69c 60c children's wool Vests and Pants ; 43c I0e children's wool Vests and Pants 23c 30c children's fleeced lined Vests and Pauls 19c Sale of Fine Double Blankets The cold weather will clear these out very quickly . TURKEY FEARS LION UNO BEAR 1 '. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 5. ' rearing tho loss of a portion of her Asiatic domain, Turkey Is massing traons on. tlio Persian frontier to roilst etrongly an attempt on the part of G-eat Britain and Kussla to divide Persia It Ib reported that Turkish cavalry already has Invaded Persia. This irfport could not be confirmed. 1 Dispatches Indicate that yester day's battle was fought at Dlrls, not . at LlnBah, as Teheran dispatches itated. The engagement began u-hoii British marines attempted to prevent the Persians from smuggling In arms designed fqr use against England London cables state that news ntsuncles are nedeavorlng to dis credit tho story of yesterday's bat tle, by saying that It' was fought In Uuluehlntan.' Turkish officials, however, h'ave advices that the fight ing occurred on Persian soil. Regular 65c cotton sheet AQ Blanket; special . mOL 10-4 gray or tan Bdanket. (LQp regular 75c; special UL 11-4 gray or tan cotton QO Blanketj'reg $1.25; special.. '01 12-4 gray or tan cotton Blanket; extra heavv; regular ffl CO $2.00; speci'al .....'. J1.J0 t 11-4 white wool Blanket; soft and fluffy and bound in white silk; our leader at $4.50; fro nQ special JJ7 11-4 wool Blanket; in gray; reg ular $1.50; ffq qtf) special JJv)y 12-1 plaid Blanket in blue, yel lows, gray and tan; C7 QQ UIJ v s .regular $'1.50; special 12-1 soft and fluffy Blanket; hound, gray, tan anil white; bound in white silk rib; tfO OQ regular $5.00; special.. JXO" 11-1 check wool Blanket on blue, gray and tan. This bl-nket we have only a few left ; 1A OA regular $6.50: sue ' ' PT.07 Everything for Man, Woman or Child 9c Remnant Sale KENTNER'S MEDFORD'S DEPARTMENT STORE Qc Remnant Sale CH-Hfr044K-0'H CLAIMSNEWYORK SAYS. TAFI FAVORS INITIATIVE LAW FOR DIX 50,000 NEW YORK, Nov 5. Chairman Huppuchu of the democratic state committee claims John A. DIx will carry tho state by a plurality of G0, 000. Republican Chnlrmap. Pren tice concedes that Henry L. Stlmson, republican gubernatorial nominee, will run 15,000 behind tho ticket. It Is claimed that the up-state ma Jorlty for Stlmson, however, will bo 107,000, and conceding that DIx carries Greater New York by 67,000, tho republicans figure Stlmson will huvc 100,000 In tho state. PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 5. Deter mined to show If possible that tho Incorporation Into tho new Arizona constitution or Initiative and rofer iidum clauses will not affect Its clianco3 rf endorsement by President Tnft,. Delicate Homes Wood of Yav upal cqunty today rffad oxcorpts from a speech the prosldont dollvered at Prescott during his last western trip. According to Woods' Interpreta tion, tho nresldont's statements were tq' the effect that ho would Indorse thVconstltntlon. -even though It con- thtalnad. progressive principles, u no jHtfenutB'wore mado to Introduce fcSiS'Piteft PfPvl.B!?nB- V I. d: O. V., Notice. AH Odd Fallows aro requested to meet at tho hall Sunday at 2 p.' ra. sharp. Funeral of Rufus Gore. 196 Kootlmll Results. fc 'ir-rwrTTcyajM w mw Chlcugo 14, Purdue 5. Michigan Agricultural 3, Marquetto 2. Vail 0, Brown 21. Navy 30. Lehltfti 0. Harvard 27, Cornell C. Oberlln 8, Western Ileservo 6. Dartmouth IS, Amherst 3. Bprlnefleld Technical 0, West Point 5. Holy Cross 0, Princeton 17. Iluct'K Postponed. WKmmmmmBaKmKKKaummmBmmmmBmmmmasmsB!BmaHammamammmmmmam ill I niiituiinMHiminiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij FRESH SUPPLY OP S 4tjf W MwdfM maa jlJ ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. C Tho au tomobile ,Vaces scheduled for this nfternoon were postponed until Mon day. A light rain mado tho track top slippery to permit speeding. BALLOON SAFK AFTJ3U A PERILOUS FLIGHT of Diamonds and Diamond Jewelry is vory large. Its quality we guarantee; its price we leave to your own good judgment to say if it be not reasonable. WE SOLICIT INVESTIGATION. J. W. Diamond, 115 East Main PARIS, Nov. 5. After a nlcht spent bucking high headwinds which threatened to carry it far, out to sea, the dlrlglblo balloon City - of Cardiff, which sailed from Wonn-iVcKsols slKh'tod tho dlrlglblo last wood Scrub,-hear London, yesterday, night flying low over the seu near DenyeiiH, England, headed toward Franco, and until it was sighted thlH morning fears for tho snfoty of tho crow had boon ontertalned, landed at Corbohem, near Doaal, oarly today, Tho balloon was forced to come down owing to a broken tube. This will bo ropalred by tho crow and tho flight to Paris continued tonight. The City of Cardfff Is manned by Pilot "Welsh and Engineer Willows. Wrcflttara Cliooen, VANCOUVER, R. C Nov. 0,- Frank Smith, tho lightweight wrest ler, and Georgo Wnlluu, tho middle weight champion wrestler of tho northwest, will represent Vancouver Athletic club at the Pacific coast wrestling championship toiirnnmont at San Francisco on Novornbor 20, Tho directors of tho Vnncbiivor Ath letic club decided to send tho pair after tho all-const honors at last Flio finest confections S ever touched by a loorh. Hotter lake homo a box 5 of those delicious "Mnrischino Cherries" or Chocolates. Office Supplies I AND ARCHITECTS' SUPPLIES, POST 3 CARDS, POST CARD S ALBUMS, LATE FIG- TION, ETC. Ask about our circulat- iiitf LIBRARY. Merrivold vShop 134 West Main Street r.iiiiiiiiimimiiiimiifiiiiiuiiimifiiimir i i i nlght'B mooting, la which they will mako tho trip in clinrgo of Physical X lilds Groceries Wo dun uivo,you fino jjrouor ioh anil Kunrnntou'tlium to bo fresh. Wo buy only in miml! liiiiiitilii's mill often, tlioroforo von are Hiiro to ,-ot fresh kooiIh ovnry tinio you buy ROo(1h at tliiH Htoro. Comu mid lot us solid you n Iriul onlor. You ami hoik! linnk1. niiytliuiK Hmt you think ia not iih mm mi you over bought in your lifo. Sale, of Dishes Don't forgot Mint this to tho only placo in the city Hint you mn buy iHhIioh t snl prioon. Wo IlllVO IV L'OOlllv HSHOrtinnnl of nil kimlH of ilisliofl and smnll wnros, mid just now wo uro iHpoHiilj,' of all dishes nt vory low Hnlo priooa. Allin & AUin 12 WEST WAIN STUEOT L McIintyro lntor In tho Director month, i