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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1916)
vnn 'rrrfMtf h DISTRIBUTION OF THRONGS OF PEOPLE TRANKLIN HIGH TO PLAY MEDFORD AT Mr-firnffti wrr, 'rnrnr-Nr, Afrrrn,fH;n, ni.i.n rnnvv Tiuurwn if vw IPIIIl; THE MAY CO. MOISTURE INST EO HEAR EVANGELIST OFQUANTITYCOUNTS NATA TO I WEDNESDAY .i ) Hv W. .l'S(iN. "Norwml minimi mint'oll i not the I rue haw furl or oYtrnmnin th no rtmrity of irrigation hi prweftt-ila.r, fljrltMittnr," nM Orville 0. Hay.' hiohiI, wliii inrriwl in thin rily . lenlny HfleniiHin In iillrn.l to private liwuimn. Mr. Ittomnml at on limp nn irrigntion i-nninwr fur the I'liili'il .Slntrn ipwrlmul of iiricul liiic. In tlinl 0Hwcily lie tic-quired A Kniit fiuitl ir inl'oriimtinn nCrvr-tin mnny region of tin country. It wa my jtowl fin tune to meet linn in Cnll l'oniiu mimt your nKi, nml I wh iMHfially foilunnte to meet liim nguin lnM (ireiiiiifr, for lie Iwy ha Mtmcthiiiy pnicticul to any to thou who toil iiikIpi-ninny ilixonnrHBi'iiii'iiN lo develop tin noil woulth of tin rountry. His brief toll, on tins ov i-niioii is pnrtieiilnrly iipplldihlr to eomlitioiH in Uokiil Kiver vnlley. It K worth eniefnl ppriiMil nnd nsini ilnlion. llMilluitlnii of Hnlnfnll. "It is the ilixlribulion of rninlu'l, ill time ninl (iiniitit.v to still the needs of individual crop, which determine Ibo iii'PPHNitv for iiriffiition in nny o pnlity," eofitinupd Mr. Kii.Miinml. "Drouth ipeonU uloiie, and tlioir of feels, i'uiiiisli tbu IniMe liniues; mid tluiM' fiicnri'M Milnlantinted with those iceeived from field experiments dur ing the past few yenrs have lel tin untioual department of aricultarp to eiK'nttrnfiP supplomi'iilnl irriKnlion in tin spmUlutmid letcions as a Mtal i'aetor in crop iiiMiiuncc. "The ipvolutionnrv repune which the buniid faruiPi'H hae made is (he htroiijjp-t testimony tbat tliey feel Hie grpat need for protection against the dextraelion of ilriuillm. The otl'ii'c ol iirigiitinn inv(".thjntion U taxed far beyond it- menu lo supply ennineer injr iiifitanee to l'nruiei-. Siiileui'iital In luntlon. "Tlie fuel that you have fourteen to twenty-four inclie-. of rainfall an nually in tlii vnlley has led many into ftmve error and crimi lo. It ifc the dixtiibiitiou of that rainfall in which you aie nut intcioMctl for the production "f prop. Here your pre cipitation coniiv nluiot wholly iluriiiK the montlio between the ymwinp on mine. It -orvp itia imriHwe then in Hip mutter of iiHii-ture .oimkc; hut yon pannot rely alone on that serv ice. Vuli piiiuiot loie -ut't'iciclit wa ter in the oi of this allcv to pndiire Ihnniirhiiiit the uiouiuir wenxiin. Tlien, it mil) be plainly een, yon need Mip lcneiitiil irnitatiim to nimtiiiu I lie yiowth ot tlit cnH during the drouth IM'rmd-.. SupMM' yon have no rain here from the iniiliilo if Miiy to I lie niiddle of duly. A picture of your field and oieliurd would fliow elenrl) the Mid u'Hiilt. On mnr of the U of this vnlley your grewing: i-mi liap rcaelipil Hip )ermaiuut wiltini; point within that period. How lo Hutu Them. "TIipjp is just one way to snve your crop- in such a eouditioii of eli inatp; but the rpmudy muM Imi applied between those datex. You cuuuot wait a month at that time of the year and hope that your tree and vine ami pluiiti. will Mnud up in inrou lit'p and wait fplv with you. Dur ing that brief periiMl the Kiim of your whole profit fur the vear may be lot. Your fruit ireet. and vines may lie permanently injured and your -t.iblp rowtli ruined. JuM the moment Minr 'limit show tlutt they hip mf lerintr trom drouth they mut have moist in p. You enn't cotmuuiid the lorcps of Iipuvpu; o, your net, nud. in fact. ,ourbet and sure! exMdi eiit is irriiiHtifln. Suppose you have throe or four sueh drouth in a sea son. You have lost a ywr of time and hard wmk mid all the money in oted. That eouditioii ajpsl a loan to parry you over the uext sea son. Do you fanner realue how ditlieult it U nowndii) lo hoi row money on unii Hauled land m a Ptni iii ul reuion? rmrllrally Wllboul .sMls. 'You hae to meet the problem squnrely. You mul ' honest with ouiself. You lire broke and have prnctieully no assets. U'oiildn t that situatiou be diifficient lo enue the tanuer to eonehule that it i his fir: dutv to himelf and ln home to that no such uuhuppv exiueney hH uteh him again i Sometime it in t. Then the UKrieulturist find himself -trusiiiliiiB alone half-fed and poorly b.thed, under a burden of debt iu ciirred by bin iiireleiie or a whullv iiu'icn.able uamble. It i al- in-t euouyh to make him hale the i.i .in: but ito. eleiirly hi lau, "A few eur ub' I cuuim-- ieterdiM v n- ,i .jreut dux lr the The Krnnklln hluli si hoot will plav ewimrelistie sri ices now brimt held MHtord on Wndnntdnr, the 19th. to Iht eity. m4 rrldny, tt ltti. at tkt m- l-i rwfore the Vonr f vfiiln 1 rtim. i fMl MkMl rwrtrl wrvte every sent in tbt gAml build- inir wm taken. Whw the viuifHb't twterwl the hull he found the pwiple Iwinir turned wny. A Iniv number of people stood throughout the entire PHrviee. More seiitin enpneity will be pro vided for the future. The jriout ehorui h n nn'ri'e and deKpht. Mr. Vesspy is a bom londei and Mi. Veey peminly netpr tires jit the piano. The bi, i hurt loll, which m.Miv people tlio .I.t too b.; lni.iu e it nevir o In In liMed w.u irowdnl. Mrs, lleriiaiil es-ey A i uip.itj o ii i e (iiiiidivd e:iiiK 1 1 in. I'li.Huix in ,i I nl lo at tend I'u i m run, -mm. Tnilinriiiw liiylil a Ijiic di Icuiil ion - cMicctcd 1 1 inn .IiicIv-hiimIIc. Mr. Mntbi" punched hi tir-l mor mon on "Sin," inakinir up of the first four commandment. Tonight hu will continue the theme, using the remain inx six of Ihp Ten W'oiils. The speeiul inu-ip was psvppinlly good. A duet snug by Mm. Ilovions anil Mr. Vpm'.v was rich. A mill iitnrlet consisting of 'Messrs. Yessey, Yromnii, Cannduy nnd Meeker did fine work. A greut meeting is in progress -in fact, just beginning. Xo one in Hip pommiinily ean afford to niNs a er- lee. Tonight nt 7 10 the great praUc seniee start. Mr. Mu this sermon wn siintel, clear and forceful. He uiiiAp a troug idea for .a higher standard of man hood and womanhood. He earnestly pleaded for a snne and proier use of the Snhlmth day. He declared that the bel bulwark for the defense of i.ur ntiliniiul institutions i n wpII dpvpoHd manhood and womuuhooi), Miseiug high ideals of honor nnd moral integiity. The Mienker was freouentlv inter- rupled by the most enthusiustie ap plause, while the niiiieiiuiK were shown marked expression of delight from the great fathering. lelenntm f aeeeptaMn lat ttatnrdnr erenlM. The rrnnkllu tem l the baby of the Portland iHtereeholaatle IraRiie.j ataylng Its first games this season. ' Ordinarily they shOHld be weak j team, but such Is not the rate, us. they hare been lrlll(tl by Coach Dew ey, who has achieved a reeord In the northwest, both as a coach and nu atbletp. Dewey eamo to Oregon Agricultu ral coIIcro sovoral ours ago from Purduo. At that time Shrimp Hoy- nolilH. the IIS pound O. A. f quar-i terbnek, was tho sonsiitlon of the northwest. Ho hud beon playing In ' that tiosltlon for three ynars whon ' Dcwev arrived and wna tho Idol of , the coIIprp. ' Dewey, In tho first practice, nt-; tracted attention and supplanted Ho'-1 nobis as the qiinrlorhack, hecomlng i one of the host quarters In Hip west. I Hp won bis O at basketball and was i iinineil on the nil start Nortliwosteru I basket ball team. Ho was of fined tho j losltloii of ronch nt Franklin and.; a't'iotiKh his team In foot ball was ' verv light, played excellont ball nnlnst the Lincoln and Washington j tenuis They bent Portland nendomy nt basketball Saturday by tho over whelming score of II to 21. Med ford has bad a shnkp-up since the ItOHPhurg gamps and tho centor position Is utinn. llrauilon may lie Hip rpgular man. In the past tho nmlo spectators have been allowed to smoke, which has annoyed the lady fans. This will not be tolerated any nioro this sea-, sou and those who bronk this rule, will be given their admission money ' and told to leave. t In the Intorost of clean sports and with tho endeavor to clean up athlet- ' les, tho nianagomout will keep a closo ' watch for betting. It has boon re ported tbat many arc doing It open-, ly at the gnmes. When caught they will bo told to leave the hall and tho lints confiscated by tho police and charges preferred against them. . ThA reserved seats are on sale at ' the usual pliuc, the prices being tho same wi Mattt4xajt White Sale All This Week 'Z THE REDUCTIONS ARE GENERAL THROUGH THE WHITE GOODS DEPART MENT, INCLUDING TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, TOWELS, BATH, TURKISH AND FACE TOWELS, MUSLINS, OUTING FLANNELS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, COT TON BATTS AND DOMESTICS. BIG COTTON BATT 98c Come put up in lnrgp'smiitiiry roll, jusl ihp silo of lite regular eoniforl, in a good' qualify eollon, always sold al $1.25. WHITE OUTING, 9c, lie, 13c (lood, medium fleeee White Outing, in both the 27-ineh width and MG inch wide, medium and extra heavy. lfe. grade, yard wide 12ijc grade, yard wide lOe "grade, 27 in. wide MUSLINS AND CAMBRICS REDUCED Soft Finish Cambrics for the mak ing of Underwear, HG inches wide, also Bleached Muslins in good quality 20P gra(le Cambric 1G ...13 1fic grade Camliric 12o ...11 12'.c grade Muslin H 9J 10c grado Muslin ..8fo NEW WHITE GOODS 29c Weaves that are shown for the first time this season splash voiles, barred ercpes, seed voiles and rice flakes, comes 11(5 inches lo M inches wide, sold in llie regular way to -loc yard. Just received ." dozen White Crope do Chine. Waists to sell at $1.98 LACE CURTAINS ONE-THIRD LESS Take your choice from Hie entire stock of Lace Nets, Nottingham Nets, Brussels and Scrims, al made-up curtains 2 to H yards long, sold regular $2.75 to $12.00 tho pair. One lot Dotted Swiss Nets, by tho yard, at 11 yard CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES $1.50 AND $2 CORSETS $1.19 35c, 50c, 00c, 75c Vll made-up dresses, with a small TABLE LINENS AT $1.05, $1.29 rnt,.iu iwu lnfu mnr in n vnvd wide J mai niu iw.u ......v j A big saving in this one lot of Cor- linen, either plain center, stripe or sets and they don't run in odd or all-over style, all deep borders, and ... . ..... ,... ...... ..;.... :.... ,.?,. CUllll'S-uua nwv. , pattern ol neai eninrouiery, comes uroKen hia-s, any w.v . mi.n ... .j,-, (jrmi0 Jl.Ui in dimities, piques and linens, the one style, a good, heavy coutil, Jj-j'JJq m(j0 ,ZZ'"'Z.!!"..'..'....Sl2 Dutch si vies, low neck and short well boned and made by the Uoyal Nn.lkins 93.3' slee es, jtges 2, ), I, .", (5 years. Woivesler ( oi-set Co. 'Napkins ?4.2 BUY NOW AND SAVE ON BED LINENS, TOWELS, ETC., WHILE THE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE AND PRICES REDUCED 05 29 39 bH "x" 'W M sl SHEETS $1.2.1 henistitcM..?1.10 $1.00 plain hem . 89 Hoc plain hem 75 7.")c plain hem . G9 GOc plain hem 13d BEDSPREADS $l..-)0 Scalloped .?3.(0 1.75 Scalloped $3.00 $2..-0 Scalloped .$2.00 $1.0.") Scalloped $1.55 $1.50 Scalloped $1.20 PILLOW OASES. 25ciremstitehed..22i 20c plain hem 17 17V plain hem 15 15c "plain hem 12 '. 12 i-c plain hem 10 MILL-END LOT OF EMBROIDERIES, MOST OF WHICH ARE 3V3 AND , YARD LENGTHS, MARKED AT ABOUT ONE-HALF REGULAR. 10c I 12&c I 15c I 20c 25c KCZ C !CC iiioinder of the field had eeaed lo produce ii M)iinil. I hM a little over fi"0 hy not hiivinu water on the m and a half nere li. Wasn't that deiiuiiil ration enough " .Mr. Ita.imond ellcd oilier i'iir ol Ii.--. and gain and uu' liuthci- iutur mill mu mi the filed nt ln.il (hiuhN of iIkmiIIi and lh. alm- ! -n.ilc meiil.il niiuiilK'ii tli'H Mill In jivin Inter. XKW YlUlK. IVh. 11. Relative of Kdmiind Newell, dr., a luiii"n niidgel who who widely known in the eiiciH and theHtrieal world a "Mu inr" N'ewell, huve received new- nt hi death in Liverpool In-t wciK, lie vvmm a Mm nt' Mr. Small !'.. Nt v ill of Newark. N. .1. Newell u.f- Ji inehex in height and uciuhul J7 (Miami when he married Muinii . i rim, another famou- midget ' he attained a height of lour net d his fiit vul'o having dud, In n nr ricd again, thin time a woin'n ol or dinary height, lie leave- a widow and two children, the laltir will I. noun mi the Kng'i-H st.igc. N'i vc II w. -. (rt vein- old. GET I OF HOW? TAKES. 0 c o.o. Fifty Years Use Provos S. S. S. Will Rolieve Stubborn Casus. T.i hav. ntl.-id m mh r",'1'" pl,,..-. .... tl. rm- '! l.."b---l"" if br ;:lttU- orl- "' " ""' Hill "l"w. . .7 . ju.....Aiiy 4'onllltOII. ?"?.?., 'i.;ttLr, whed from il. ; IIIMV, ST ii ! "Ltt.V IV iZ limit Jh5 "i..n.l...l '-I""'1 I'"'"'"-' " , , . II K C Baking Powder is guaranteed absolutely pure and wholesome. There is no Kochelle salts, no harmful residue left in the food that is leavened with K C. Even the most delicate can eat hot breads raised with K C without distress. Try K C Baking Powder breads if yeast raised bread does not agree with you. KC K '..tv!,:. K C Cl :kci K KC Bargains in ROSES I 200 Tnroe-year-old i Caroline Testout I Rorob for salo at u iiargnln j Tho finoHt rosos In Med ford from the tt roue hodgo In tho city I Tho Curollno Tout out Is a pornot ! ual hloomor, largo pink roaea and tho liest hudgo or truut roiio for thl rllmato Pierce, the Florist Associated i'rois Dispatch. NBAUEST TO liVHllVTlin;v7 Hotel Manx San Francisco 'PowcllStQlOTorrtll OrcEonIan!IIcad- quarters while In Sail Francisco moderate rates niumliii! tliflllta! ijntirir ke u'u(.r .u tvrry n w. Kelt room. Sj.ernil uifcti lloiiliiivn to l.i.lui friitvltnjt iiiu'n-or lid. A In curli! dinliifj room. A. team i K ' " . I "Meet meat the Manx" V ,iiTiTik:?rfJ7n?K wjk Ii.m'4: i"i tat? I mmm IKEIHIIHP2HIU)J -&iiMWrJ2- ' INSIST ON HOME PRODUCTS THESE GOODS ABE MADE IN THE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY-KEEP THE MONEY AT HOME must ()i w.itv o Ifi. JUKt I'xatiiv the truth wlien claim btst qiinlt" as tho projier deHcrlptlon of Rogue Spray Flour Careful, oxactiiiK milllriK of tho r holiest Mlerted wheat ineuim nutri tious flour bst hread, biscuit, pas try. . Qet acqualHled try Ketai: snt.w ri.oru ijnamrrXBrnritoBfamm b ri? bi: I MEDFORD ROLLER MILLS H. 0. Nordwick, Prop. Phono 507 ,...,;... -.V. - .1... th ii.-w. -: ,vrilU, ., ti " " - p i "I ;.lo..l li.al ilttln :. i ... ...i.iiiii-.t..-i )oU iiiii "' " H..J: 0,1,, i. : tlo... ml- '"" ''" - ' ' ! s,r; isht aiTF of uardi'ii and t'ruii '"'"'"TjTi iu .ir Nfouuh, . 1 iiriuatnl ..n ..ml ..lu-huir acre- ol it. 1 dend- d on kIiowimi. tr the ifniniudi-r i ill.- .i... We haw miv i.iin !"' t . .... i.t .1 (.. ' ' ' " PunoTCR Q Pll ! S if W j We Can't Be Beat when It comes to supplyint high grade mill work. Whether ou re quire a Plain set of l.aek stairs or a handsome set for th front of the Iioum ou will find thorn here to your liking. You can get all kinds of door and windows, newel posts and baluaturs, posts, .oluiuna and cap Itnln lu fact anything tbat a mod-t-ru uilll(3sn make we have. USE THE PRODUCTS OF Rogue River Valley Cannery The Best Made Help Home Industry. Try Loganberry Juice and Sherbets at the fountains and Ice ere parlors. TRY OUR Want Ads They Reach the People Patronize tho institution that maintains the Largest Payroll in Medford. The Medford Printing Co. Tho Best Equipped Job Plant in Oregon outside of Portland. MEDFORD SASHo& DOOR CO. For GALVANIZED TANKS OIL AKD WATER and IPJUOATLNO PI PK Go to J. A. SMITH 128 N. Grape St. Telephone bJJQ Ask Your Grocer and Butcher They Are Home Grown FOU ROC.UC mVCITLo AND, ;v They're the ffest Ever 'li 'INT II' in in the j;ji ins.' f.i'n tliu.i "'l IjIi II IV .lljll, q ll.l't .1 ' ' i Kf 1 I SUIDBYDRIGWHSEKRWHERE , O oo Hm r t