Medford mail tribune., November 20, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

MEDFORP MAIL TRIBUNE, M1--DFORD. Olfl'XSON. MONDAY. XOVKMBKK 20. lair,
MEDFORD WINS
COMPLETE OREGON VOTE-OFFICIAL
ILLINOIS VALLEY YOUTH
Insist Upon Home Products
THESE GOODS ARE MADE IN THE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
KEEP THE MONEY AT HOME
li Pro-. i
I v.-p.. !
COXUKKSS.
First District.
PRES1DKXT.
5 I
TOE. PI
-
BY SCORE OF 7-0
Medford fii t u ro,l the lii;:li school
football t'liuuipionship iif southern
Oreffun Saturday when the loval
team defeated the Ashland niiuregii
tion 7 to 0 on the hitter's urutinils.
Medford's victory was duo to breaks
rt' luck pouiini; her way, Ashland
hnvinr the. hotter tenni, as they made
nt leust 0 third more yardage than
the Medford
l'luy was started with a snap the
first quarter, both teams playing
fast ball, with Ashland hawm; a lit
tlo advantage. In the second quarter
Ashland was forced, to punt on her
own thirty-yard line. Xonnile broke
through the Ashland line and blocked
tho punt. Fielils M'oocd up the ball
and raced lor the goal, erossinft it
just as the kuu was tired marking
tho cud of the half, lirundon kicked
goal, making tho seore 7-0.
lu the second half Ashland was
able to plow through the Medt'ord
line, almost at will, bad luek. how
ever, preventing her from seorins;. In
tbo third quarter I.owc of Ashland
carried tho ball over the jural, only to
fumble and lose tho ball after having
crossed the line.
In tho fourth quarter Medford stif
fened both in offense and defense,
timo beinjr called when Medford' held
tho ball ou Ashland's three-foot line.
Uoth teams tried for several field
goals and failed.
Gentry and Cuni'ni weri the stars
for Medford, whilu Lowe shone for
Ashland. -
Fields, who carried tho ball over
for the touchdown, was ulso resKn
siblc for the winning of the Ashland
gamo a year n&o. During the year he
was not put into netioit until the
Ashland game. His good eomlition
then enabled him to break through
the Ashland line, carrying the hall
over for the winning touchdown.
A largo delegation of fans accom
panied the team, both from the hic.li
school nud city. All joined in a snake
dance between halves. Following the
Medford parade Ashland serpentined
uround the field, the leaders oanyiiir
n huge axe, which they promised to
give Medford "in the neck."
' The return game will be pi arts! on
tho local grounds Thanksgiving; day.
with the largest crowd of football
fans of the year in ntteuilnnee.' Ash
land will send practically all of the
high school pupils, in addition to a
irge. number of fans from the city.
Tho game scheduled with Krnukliu
High of Portland has been cancelled.
making the turkey day battle the last
of the season.
L ELECTI
DISTRICT DEC. 27
The County Court this morning or
dored a special election to be held IH
cember 27 tor the creation of an Irri
gation district.
Tho land to eoiue under the pro
posed district Includes about :r.,000
ecres lying between Medford. Phoeuix
and Jacksonville and touching the
corporate limits of theso towns. Also
there Is a strip lying to the fait of
Medford and Phoenix, extending to
the Ulllerest Orchard and another
mall atrip north of Jacksonville,
bounded by the Hopkins canal.
All citizens of Oregon owning land
In the district, whether or not they
reside on tho laud, may vote in the
election. Citizens of Medford. I'lioc
nix aud Jacksonville will not vole
unless they owu land in the rural dis
trict, which will be subject to irriga
tion. The election was i ailed after a
bearing held at Jacksonville hefore
the County Court Friday and Satur
day of last week, the popular d
mand for the election apiannp
great enough at the hearing to justif
the calling of the election.
County Commissioner .Madden last
week went on record, declaring that
he would refrain from voting upon
submission of the district to a vote
because he was a pro',ert o ner and
tax pacr In the dit-trii t arreted and
because his busine.-s as-ociate and
partner, K. II. llanley. the prlnct
pal objector, though he hime!f, was
a believer In Irrigation.
CHICAGO Not. ;.l - t'ltra fashion
able clothing for omen promises to
be less expensive than the leading
styles I year aso. in spite of increased
costs for materials, members of the
National Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manu
facturers association said today nt
(he dote of their annual convention,
and fashion show. The stlei will be
atmpler nd the cot of manufacture
comiK.
linker
Kenton
Clackamas
Clatsop
Columbia
Coos .
Crook
Curry .
Douglas
Oilliain
Ornnt
Harney ...
Hood River .
Jackson .
Jefferson
Josephine
Klamath
Lake ...
Ijtne
Lincoln
Linn
Malheur ...
Marion -
Morrow
Multnomah ...
Polk
Sherman
Tillamook
I'matilla
Cnion
Wallowa
Wasco ......
Washington .
Wheeler
Yamhill
Totals
i! r
il e
3
a
7.787i! li.VlL 3,8U7i (ill' 32.','! f,
5.411 i 2.HM: 2.4M8; 20"! I r,;
13,t62 J li.3.':t; 5,:i:ui 222' SOU II lOi!
fyiUH j 2,.ill! 2.2:i!l! Oui H'il'i 2i
4,152'! 2,oj:i; i,-.'1! n ib: 2.1
A",' 3.21.',; 3,354! 7!)! 7unj 15,1
4,(101 I 1,(18(1 2,llU!! 3!! 2tl'l 5ii
U.Vl! 542' f12i !i J 18 1 7'
fi,15ll 3,!)22l 3,7!)i IIS1 420'! ,vi
1,43!1 574! 870! 17! 25 1 1 lij
2,5731 055! 1.211)! Jh! 19.'. t 2'
2.24 1 i S74; 1.23!! 2:)! 1W) ! 2i!
2.804 ! Loll1 1.188i 58' 158,! 1;
'.1,3-11 ! 3.538! 4,8118 2301 322:l 15;
1,614 ' 581; W4i Oil! t4. ill
3,823 , J.CU4' 1,650 40 230 5.1
4,3tit! i l.3U l,K55i 111: 71 4 !
1.1105 1 793' tti.'ij 2"i Kill! 2 !
lli.llli: 7.253i 5,88l; '.'111! 2!' 27'
2.04li'i 1.1(7 'J151 1! KlOil 5;i
10.1)07.! 4,533! 4.li75! 253l 323! 0:1
4,582 1 l.liSdj 1.I37! 54! 204 I ...jl
lU.OtiUi 8.41'.l! ,-,,(joi 4119! 475; 25i!
l.Witil 7Bl! 830! 27l l3:i lij
94.UIMI : 41.1001 35,l!8!l 1,072! l,83"i 87!
6.955'! 2.9111! 2.844! 124' ino'l 4-
1.398 i 730! 747: 50; W 0-1
3,055,! 1.517! 1,1 75i 33! 97l . 2:!
9.139 ! 3.lll!4! 4,606! 122! 25ll'i 7il
6.3U9 I 2.253! aM., 03' 260'i l
3,587! l,2lli: l.lHilii 21' Dili'' ;!
5,2!10l 2,270! 2.2871 8f 103'! 6!l
10.083'! 4,9S!)I 3,353! 213i 222! 11,
1,204:1 ii:i.-, a', mi! J;j
8.498-j 4.010; 3,342! 443! 219j 14i
2,649! T70! 2.619
7,04!; 937! 3,475
2,898 4441 1.193
1,918 2(10! 911
3,388 8071 2,285
...! !
587! 131 ! 290
4,058! 631 2,802
2,520
372' 2,874
1,870! !294 1.108
i !
- I I
5,378! 598! 3,034
1,115! 203 800
4,090 002!
-I
9,233! 070
! !
4,530
4,134
3,107i
1,510;
1
272! 2,172
154!
771
I I :l.
4.979! 423' 2.41S
I I
4.U.1! 303! 3,013
292.6701' 127,014 120.019 -!,732! 9.800'i 329 6O,-30' 7,243: 39,101
E
TO BE OPERATED
the (lerman-Hulgarlan force from 1 as they advanced, the dispatch adds.
Monastir in the direction of the Prl- j The Serbians, according to these
lep Is a debacle, says a dispatch to advices uro delaying entering Monas
tho Wireless Press from Uoce today, tir because of the fire and explosions
The entente troops are pursuing the ; which have virtually destroyed the
fleeing foe and have occupied villages ; 1 ity, from which the population has
north of Monastir, taking prisoners iJleo.
The famous Greenback mine, a
old-producing projierty that has
added twu nud one-half millions of
lollars to the wealth of the country,
but which for the past ciuht years bus
iM'en lyiiiH idle, is ataiu to take its
proper place in the industrial dcvel
cment of the district, says the
Grants Pass Courier. It has lately
passed into the hands of a company
of people from Buffalo, X. Y., and
the woru of placing it in shape for
operation is now in progress. Messrs.
V. L. lUikcr and 11. L. Holmes of
Buffalo are here representing tho
new owners of the Gvceuback, and
expect to have the stamps falling
within a very short time.
The Greenback mine is a free
milting proH'rty located on Grave
creek, twenty-two miles from Grunts
Pass, and about two miles north of
Placer. It is rquipied with a forty
stamp mill and with other machinery
and buildinirs in proportion. It was
operated upon a most extcnsio scale
for about einht years, aud was ouc of
the best kuown aud most aluab!e
producers of the coast couutry. There
s about three miles of uuderprouud
workings in the property, and it is
equipped w ith steam, water and elec
tric jHtwcr.
The discovery of the Greenback by
prospectors was followed by its sale
to eastern people for $6P,od0, thouch
the original discoverers took consid
erable gold from it riht from the
surface. It is a mine that developed
itself, and beside paying for its mag
nificent c)uiHnent as it went, paid
heavy dividends during the period of
its o-cration. llif tieultics arising in
its uciutioi cilit years aco caused
it.-. cloin'j down, since which time it
has been idle.
MONASTIR CAPTURED
(Continued From Page One).
man and Orizar ( respectively four
miles to the northeast and to miles
to the north of Monastir). These
tons were at once attacked and the
pursuit of the enemy is continuing
without respite. Six hundred and
twenty prisoners and a considerable
quantity of ar material remained in
our hands."
Ilctleal IHlw.lo.
LOXIX1X. Nov. :. The retreat of
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
liOARP AND ROOM In private
family. Phone :S-V. 51
tO R SALE Wagon, harness and
grey team, weight t.SOO, or trade
for Kord la good repair. t;i Jay
street. Hi
FOR SALK Seven horse AUnio gas '
engine. Write K. F. Guthrie. R. !
K. D. I. or Phone Jackosnvllle .
FOR RENT ''-room house partly
furnished Water, lichts PS.on
W! ' JJ,W-iVrt
Look at the brown outside
covering of your Owl. That
wrapper was imported from
Sumatra, nearly ten thousand
miles away.
Why does the manufacturer im
port wrappers for the OWL cigar?
Here's the reason why:
The wrapper of any cigar should
be as mild as possible in flavor, so as
not to overthrow the balance estab
lished by the carefully blended leaves
of the filler.
Sumatra wrappers are the mild
est grown.
The wrapper should burn " true "
in perfect time with the rest of the
cigar.
The Sumatra wrapper of the
OWL burns true, as it should.
Add to this the fact that Sumatra
wrappers are the silkiest and best
fitting possible, and that they help to
make a well -appearing and well-drawing
cigar and you get the final reason
why the OWL is made, always, with
an imported Sumatra wrapper.
The Million
Dollar Cigar
M. A. GUN ST & CO.
INCORPORATED
1 111'.'
- -
!
s5
GRANTS PASS, Nov. 20. Clar
ence Hill, a young man. 23 years of
age, was struck by an automobile late
Friday afternoon near his home lu
the Illinois valley, and so badly In
jured that be died at an early hour
Saturday morning. The automobile
was a Huli k belonging to J. Smith,
of the Del N'orte Claimholders asso
ciation, and was driven by A. C. Hoff
man, of Grants Pass. In the car with
Mr. Hoffman were his wire aud A. C.
Hoofer.
At a coroner's inquest, held Sat
urday afternoon at Kerby. a Jury re
turned a verdict exonerating the
driver of the car from blame, holding
that Hill came to his death through
hia own negligence in stepping in
front of the machine.
WIDOW OF SENATOR
MITCHELL IS DEAD
l'AItlS, Nov. 20. Mrs. Julm 1'.
Mitchell, widow uf the late Vnitcil
States Senator from Oregon, is dead
here. .She was the mother of the
Purhess de la Ifnchefoueuld.
SO DECEPTIVE
BILLINGS CARRIAGE
& AUTO WORKS
MOST riVro-DATK SHOP OK ITS KIN II IX SOlTIIKItX OllKtiON'ff
New .Mailiiiiery uuil Tunis recently added, also largo stock of sup
lilies. Wo build auto bodies, tops and wheels, do frame work, wagon and
buggy work, tire setting, rubber tiro work, build harrows and spray
tanks, do all kinds of plow work, sharpen uses, do light and heavy black
smithing and repairing of nil kinds.
Work guaranteed and honest prices.
SHOP COItXKIt 8TII AND KIVKIISIDK AVKNTK.
Ask Your Grocer and Butcher
They Are
Home
Grown
FOB
ROGUE RIVEIVs
, AND
r rY nninALfln
Many Medford People I-'all Ui ltealizc
tlie Seriousness.
Mackache is so deceptive.
It conies and goes keep you guess
ing.
Learn tho cause then cure it.
Possibly it's weak kidneys.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are
so effective.
They're especially for weak or ids-
ordered" kidneys.
Here's a Medford cane.
J. Richardson, 145 S. Grape st.,
Medford, says: "It has been a long
time since I have had any occasion to
take Doan's Kidney Pills, but speak
ing from past experience, 1 found
them all that's claimed for them. I
couldn't advise anyone to take a more
reliable kidney medicine for kidney
disorders and backache than Doau's
Kidney Pills."
Price oO-. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Richardson had. Poster-.Milburn
Co.. Props.. Buffalo, X. Y.
VlOsT" s. - , - s- r
Mcq, They're
U1C DCM
Ever
Two Recipes for Hot
Weather:
PEP
At the Soda Fountains
and
Yellow. Label Tomatoes
At the Grocer's
Try tlieni today and cool off.
ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
CANNING CO.
For
GALVANIZED
TANKS
OIL AND WATER
and
IRRIGATING PIPE
(3o to J. A. SMITH
128 N. Grape St
Tprhnnp 890
j Patronize the Institution that Maintains the Largest
j ' Payroll in Medford
' The Medford Printing Co.
The Lest Equipped Job Plant in Orcgfou Outside of
Portland
t
THE REAL PILLAR OF SOCIETY
lt'5 . food rule that works both way. When the farmer ,unx.rt the h,.me merchnnt and the home
merchant Mipports the araer. you hae the real pillar f so, ,ctv. The farmer would have a poor
farm it he did not ha a poo,! home market. And the men-hunt can t build up the home market
alone. Likewise, the men-hant ha Ivor l.HMness whe the s,n e he irives is not the best p,sible
The trade must be even. The sen,,,. mnM b,. .,,. s. ,hf ,.;.., v ilte Io()ki af
he tnie tP.m Mb ends. I, An , nunc .-nit you ,',- way. turn the pa,- around. Xo- vou have
J"" ,h '""ar 0! -H'"'!-V- lh !:,ri""r "l-l-Mins !!..- mer-ham and the men-hant uphoidin- the