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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1916)
O vnv. rr MFfifoFfD r rr; Tfjinrvr. vrvrnrw, ouMioy. mttntiav. Mncn - . v 4-! i ASHLAND W 5 FROM WORD SC E OF 7 TO 6 In mm of the fMlMt and most x kla: gsasoa nr sltacaeed m the local floor, lb Xodford basketball team iMt to Ashland by the heart broking score of 7-8. The glrla' (mm saved Medfonl's honor ami made tho sories for the. double championship an oven broak, for coming up bohln! a S-0 acorn at the end of the fir tit half thoy poeaod all around Ashland and won, 64. An other baskot wns itmile, but whs ills allowed boenuso of a technical mis take on the part of a M ml ford player. The boys' eame was lost by tho inability of tliu locals to convert sev eral easy Bhots from undor tho bas ket Into points. At one tlm thoy had tlireo chancos, onn aftor nnother. I'tit old Katlinr Hard Mick doclded not to allow Medford to win. Williamson wnn tho particular of finder In this, nud ho, ns n ruin, Is niiaoHt an absolute shot from this po rtion. IVp was lacking in part of the gnmo lut when Pish untorad tho team i pt tiled up consldorably, but ho, too, vii' aftllctod by non-Morootus. Md fout's teamwork In Ashland's terrl- 'r ss superb and they had the i .ill most of the time, but as soon as t it-) crossed the centor they threw t h.-ir chances away. A Jinx, the Ash- I mil jtnx, was working; overtime. Ashland, too, had tho same dlffl- iiii and their famous forwsrde, ) r.ili.and Krlse. made only a bas in njilcce, one of which waa pure ln . One of tliv Koah hy Kraley ,mih the result of non-guarding on the p.iit of Tourney the only mishap he II U'l' Thomas made orory point, a fluid root and four out of night tries at ru'.r l had n chance to tie the 1)io whistle of the ttmekeepor waa iMnn as the referee called a foul and ii" npectatnra hold their' breaths, knowing that n converted basket iiicuiit a tie, but the shot fell short. The crowd, the largest ever Rath i.il at the Nut, ami est I Hint Oil to ). nlmost 1000, choorod and rooted for a victory, but such was not the Cine The girls' game was a beautiful contest. Ashland was a little lighter n'i'l Hmallur, but spcodler than Mod ford The first half tlioy pluyed the lo cals to a standstill, ending It with a k ciro :i-0 in their favor. Mwlfurd (.inn- lisi'lc like tigers. Stewart was tvcn where uud made two beautiful flflil goals in quick succession and tlun scored a foul. Medford then hold Ashland to one lone foul and the game closed, 5-i. Personal fouls In tho boys' game Mere numerous, Medford getting 0 nnd Ashland (I. Thomns and lMymate were the only ones to escape, while Dclsman oarnod 3. Mi.lford Tomcy 0.... Young O... VUUIamitOH 0... nh, Thomaa P.. Hrandon P . UIKI.S. Hi own 0 KnslMi Khke 0 fori!- Chappie C Stewart Moore V llrtcon Skein .T I'aUs Onto, IfceTMM Mi HMck for pro aseXtog 19 Use fMtt of major-general PelkrWlftg lh war, (Jenersl nn flmlttl formed a a eajglBeerlna and rone (melton company Mid attained a wide reputation as a civil engineer. He huilt the first bridge ever the! Missouri at Omaha, Mired the prob lem of foundation for Chicago's sky scrapers and left monuments of his work throughout the middle west. ' tome fire years ago Oenerel Boor-1 Smith parcbaeed an orchard tract THE STATES AT ET REVIVAL SONG S ONKHT Three state were represented at i .,- . .. t. J A- . ..- ner steurorn, wnwn oe owaw u ms ,,. v.. .tl. !.. n,K. k f..t..i- youngest son and his wife. Since , then he has made his home here. He ' Is snrvlved by his sons. Charles, on engineer of note, of New York City; Ooralil, of Medford, and his widow. Tho remains will be shipped to Chi cago, his former home, for burial. OBITUAnV resident occupying reserved seats- North and Kootb Dakota and Iowa. There was a goodly delegation in each section. Kncb company sang when asked by the director to ehow whnt they could do. A good-siied delegation wne prreent from fold llill, and many from Ashland. The rausie was spirited nnd hearty. A quartet eotnjHmetl of Mm. Ilovious, DM At the homo of his eon, C. I Mrs. Orclay, .Mr. Hennetl nnd Mr. W. McDonahl, March J. 11. at lOJVeswy nang "Gently licod Us," by o'clock p. m., William Wallace Mo- IJonigetti. The number wns received Donald, aged "6 years, 10 months, by marked njprwintlon by the grent ICG days. Horn at Glasgow, Scotland, audience. he came to America at the age of two The sermon of. the evening waa an years with his parents and made his anewer to the question, "What shall home at Rodney. Iowa for 60 years. I do to be aavedf " This waa n quee- Ho was a realdont of Oregon seven tion nuked by the jinler nnd nnawnred and one-hulf years nnd followed the , liy l'uiil nnd Milne. It in nlso n IIuh- inVt aad row eo cytom of Hfc" The enn wee intense 'm it spirit add a eerkaawet nt thought " .i- manifest agHHg the people, more pronnnneed tana Ifflfre tn Ikis wr it - "I mepting. NtMig gervfrr 'iwWit. The ervice tonigjht promises a nlinin nnwna. Th iat chil- Aran akiiMi mM tlmum Vkamm irhrt heard the children on a previous Snlurdar night will' not wish to mi4 the song eerviee iouight. Sunday j eemoee will oe moot attractive. The! 11 o'clock eervic union of all the Ashlnnd ... IMymate .... Delsman .... Harris l'raley Oris morcantlle and banking buslneas In Iowa. He leavea two children, Mrs. Pannle J. Pickett, Minneapolis. Minn, and C. W. McDonald, Medford, Ore. Puneral services will be held at the residence Sunday at two o'clock. The body will bo sent to Itodtmjf, Inwu, for burial by the able of his wire who passed away In 1908 nt Long Ueaeh, Cat. Deceased wat a member of Ma sonic lodge No. 2K9, at Smlthland. lown. C. W. MrDnnald, a eon, will accompany the body to Kodney. Iowa. FRENCH LINES STILL HOLD (Continued Irom page nnei Herman troops from o-cnpylint a crat er made by the explosions of one of their mines. The customary artillery fire waa continued along the remainder of tho front. The statement follews: "The bombsnlmetv- which was maintained with considerable activity tion asked by every thinking person when life is cnumdertHl seriously. The answer to thw query waa the preach er's text, "llelieve on tlte Lord, Jcmu ClirLwt, ami thou ahnlt he saved thou and thy hHe." Last Main's Sermon. "The first requisite to salvation is to feel your need of salvation," nid Mr. MnthU. "When n mun uotnes to the point that he fecU he is too great a dinner to lie anved, that men is not far from (he kingdom. There are many people who nre too chesty to Ik saved, liven Ood ennnot deliver a mini from his wrongdoiujr until he H'H lines he iicciIn Divine )ulp nnd grnee. The necond element in thi reply ie "believe on Hie ord, .leHun niriwt." This is something' more then a mere n':ent '" "p clnims to the Hon of Ood ni n Savior to believe In thU aense la to comply with the con ditions of the Qohiel. lloptism, e senlinl n this i, enn neu-r mac n man from ain. Joining u ehureh ami every Christian should lie identi fied with mimw ehureh can never de- t..a lakt . itm Ait fa ruMl um r a eel in the legion of V.rtlun ha. not been j . '" f,"m H,,, .,,..-i i -.iH - .h- .,i "A mnn must he Mved iwiiurimi os hviiwn e jb of the enemy. "At (Sparges we havo prevented the enemy from occupying a crater pro duced by the explosion uf one of their mines. "There Is nothing io report from the remainder or the front, except ing the customary cannodadlng." SUGAn MILL PROMISED (Continued from page one! shall have a sugar factory for 191. If the ranrh owners will give us the acreage. J P. Mt'NDY. NI5W YOHK. March i. C K dates, Medferd: Your message guar anteeing &000 acres received. Will have contract blanks In or IihoiIm Monday J I Mt'NMY from orae- lhin: Io Komethinir. The fliMpcl pro Mse.i to sine it nmu from (he owei of aiiis and from the penalty of In wrong-dtiing, but it nlo projKisea to aiivc n mun to somellniia even to n life of service. To believe in .lcana Christ meiiHs Io conies Christ by bupiisnif Yes. Hy public announce ment of your intuition t live the uew life uud w-iblt' iii'i'iptnnce of the Chri-t Hi vour IiiiihI hiiiI rrdii'iniT. To lit' "-a etl li'in on'-. iiin tlirouch till pnwi't nt ill'' lil'iiul l I be Sun o( (It l int mi-, a Irin id. mi into n.'W chnrchee the It o'clock service for men only, the lat men's service of the series, and the 7:10 meeting with its speeinl musical numbers. In the morning Mr. Mntbis a ill preach hi "iarmers" xermnn and in the eening the grent quest ion of life will he An swered, "Whet linll I tin with this Jexus who is railed ( lri-t .'" It will b' tiece-tsHrv to come carl J to get a sent tomoriew. 2KILLED,7INJURED i DAKOTA WRECK WATF.KTOWX, K. I).. March !. Two mitt pnhscngern were killed nn-i seven persons injured today when southbound pnssenger tniin on the .South Dakota Centrtil went through a britlge (en mill's from hero. The conches soon took fire. F. E. Dooling of Denver, a travel ing man, wns pinned in the wreekag? nnd liuroi'd nlive. As the flnniw croH near him he begged other passengers endeavoring to snvo him to end hU misery by shooting. The wcnkeninir of the bridge by n fne is believed to hnvc been the enttiw of the nceiileiil. KILLING FROSTS ABOUT PUGET SOUND REGION SKATTI.I'. Wimh.. March I. Killing fio ts oecunctl lat night in Senttlc ami vicinity end tempemturo of fl'J degrees ih forecasted for tonight. 'v: A fV & .W oV W MP W W c - "W w m m. .SI W SSI r r, u . . .. i4 i W U I Ifcl D HIP rJWII I: IP i WA i a i M VW TO Jt mileaeel Tim Metlftirtl HooNtcia SnioKo Modfortl and Mt. Pitt Clcnrn. As the mileage of your Savage Tires mounts higher and higher-7 ,000, 8,000, 10,000 and even 20,000 miles in many cases you will appreciate the full meaning of our slogan, "No road too savage for Savage Tires. Savage Mileage is built on quality. We put the middle man's profit into extra quality extra mileage. And Savage Tires cost no more usually less than the so-called standard makes. Adjustments on the basis of 4,500 miles. Ask for Tire Book SWAGE t.nr.4 Cantr. . r.nl. J. t hrnrr nuWt Mulh that ! I hbIW rtiirr ( t'w aria vt f. J fliriirr t. u; HtlJ .. ra.U ami rM ' CW" lfcl .?"" '" tml hi lh um u( Ilailu t'alatru CHICHESTER S PILLS Wt f ohl Cllr f TW. ik id.u..Mj ! tfan Cltr faf Tul4u t. XUI. KlVtrMii. Uj lit MlJ SlHI tflll l tli aum -r uK iirainii.i in'u.ifin I'lWV, VRAXK 1. CIIKNCY, Swnn U twfw aJ bftlUil la sir mmm, ISU tMh tl f taBil.r A i.. I1 Seal. A. W. tllJIlSON. t ir fttUL'. )Un CaUrrh Csr. It laUtt lolrillr 4 rl dlMTIIJT U.OM the I.I'aiMi alJ liMIuw .III f.r ut IIW aj't'OI. M'l l I'-allSMiSUIa, '""" T. J (III.M.V & CO. Tulv. O. H..I.I hT 'I I'rurt I"". TV. 'lata Ittll'a I an.llr I I f T roMllpalko. ." j I- : Factory Distributor C. E. GATES MEDFORD -r IA4I-.I .iknriiiimni 4 l.al..lrr. ll.niruj I'lll.ln IU4 i. I bald -.UiAv I .. .. I ih I. It i-a. S 1 ai. mt llp liar af vvr O'uaai.t. fin nit irvn.'rrits IMAUIIM' IIIMNO I'll.la.l t Hi (t.nln n.bMllc.1 ".l. I il .Srl ' la SOI D BY DRUGGISTS VEMKERE CAVALRY LEADER PASSES (CoRtltiMd horn ge nno) nnd will bo handed down In history ! .ii. an rxampls to b tmtUttd. ' ll ! i.iiiuliiKd with Oram until Urn final -aiilt upon YtrRsburg, whan hl h.iKsito sas assigned to Oauaral W. 1' Shrrmaa. Wbsn forced by Ulnss to U'svf. Usnsral Shsrman aald: "Thf t'liit'rsi commanding rvgrets bajond iiit-uKiirs that aieknaaa or any cause h huu id deprive lbs army of ths ser tct i o( an officer of such marked In telligence and such tvarm teal in the tauae of his country." Shvmimh'i CitvMliy Owlef. IB Jaausry. Mti, Osnsral Sher man placed all the cavalry of iim dapaHweni of ths TeuneasM under Uamaral Booy-Smlth's command, ana be opposad the cavalry forces of Um oral Forrest In ths Mississippi cam paign. As cUUf f cavalry. 0neral Sooy-Smiih orgautied the forces for gaaraMB's campaign tn Oeorgla. hen llhMata fretti bis raalgaation tn Junn, M.i, having bH in active service three year and a half. He as highly commended by hi euperior officers for the energy, ac tivity and skill duled in the er formance of this arduous eBclNMriug vrtwh. , The official record of his aervlcM. furniahetl by the United States war Uepnflaneni, is nisi oi an scuvi', nraif Mid dlatingulshed officer eertlng hlinaetf to the utmost to perform avfpr dun uliotted to hlui. often niuntloiu't? in otiiilui report for asl l.t al oi 1 1 rti.i.-. tonui-f in h.u ! tic &)4$&iJiMiili'lj t tenria'a rT Si i We Ask that You "Count the Raisins" liiu ".i 'u our I'liidllt t ft' t'flll t' llli' Hi'lil.llli' California Raisin Bread Made with Sun-Maid Raisins It is liUi'd witli tintU'i', niiMty Sua-Maid l.iisiu. tho finest nHltU't of tho California vinoynrtU. Thoso mifiinft iiii'ivtiM tho food aluo of broad -thry aiv iKtth good and good for you. "Count the Raisins" Tho (li'iuaiul for thix K.iiiii Hroad has iunvasod to sut'h tin oxli'iit lhat.wt' will niakc ii ovi'r da from now on. NtRMI BAKING CO. Makei's of Butter-Nut and P.ui Dandy Bread izziiiifr&zziZ"Z W- Eledlric Pumpins and Irrigation lilloclrioity affords the simplost and most convenient power for pumping for irrigation, and plants properly installed enn bo run more economically, nil things considered, than in any other way. The quantity of water required varies with the soil, and for crops in this locality, from one acre foot (12 aero inches) to one nnd ono-half acre feet (18 aero inches) in the season is considered suf ficient. "Economical installation and operation of pumping plnntsaro best secured by small units, operating 2l hours per day, pumping into sultablo reservoirs, so as to irrigate under large head S to 12 hours per day. We will bo glad to supply estimates of size and cost of pumping complete. California -Oregon Power Company 21G West Main Streot Phone 16S MEDFORD, OREGON f i I ' J ::. ft&&& T ? ? y y y y y y t y y y y y y y y y y y y y V t y y y y y y y y y y t y y y y y ? m I u aT4 -r- w .i