Medford mail tribune., January 17, 1916, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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PXQEBIT.
wains'
A niusicnl wnH given by Mrs. Kd
Andrews in her studio nt the Medford
Commcrciinl cullcgo InHt niht, in
whiiili MiflH Vcnlln Hiimilton pnitici
tmted. At the cIohc of the pnrty MIhh
Hnmilton, prcpnring to ntnrt home,
attempted to Ktnrt her oar, but fait
ed. Others nsfdBtcd, but to no nvnil.
Ed Andrews nnd IJfivc Kospubergi
who worn ureaeut, accompanied Miss
Hamilton on her stnrt homo on foot
to notify her father, I, L. Hamilton,
about the balk' machine. Just iih
ihvy wcrc.ntteinptinp; to croHs Sixth
street on Grape, Dunbar Cass came
along in his automobile. Ho mndo n
abort turn at tho street croHHing, the
headlight being turned in the wrong
direction to be of service to the
driver. Ilia enr struck MIhh Hamil
ton nnd Mr. Rosenberg, throwing Minn
llntnilton to the pavement with some
force. The front wheel of tho inn.
chine passed over her body across the
hips. She wns nt once picked tip by
.IJr. Andrews mid Mr. Itosenberg, who
had cftuupi'd serious injur', nnd
taken by r. Cam nnd. these gentle
men to her home. Dr. 1'icklo wnn im
mediately summoned. After u cure
Jul examination of the injured young
Indy ho pronounced her injuries pain
fully severe, but not serious. Tlibi
morning Mihs Hamilton is reported to
lie getting along comfortably, cousid
cring tho nntiire of the iock.
Mr. Cass, it is declared by Mr. An-Iri-wfl,
could not have been more care
ful nnd woh driving slowly nt tho tlmo
of tho accident. Tho lights of tho
machine ve.ro t timed in such manner
ns to bo of no service to tho pedestri
ans. Altogether no one is blamed for
thu result of the unfortunate circuin
atniirn from which Mi Hamilton
alone suffered injury of n physical
iinttuo.
I)
l I
clt'.is tvith njiwh pleasuro 4litit tho
tiTPWlfgrs of the Miniblori! Assoclu
tlj nml InyMon of the Yartoga
churoM of -ttie oijy learn that their
iuvilntleir exleiW to lCviiHgulis
'nuk MthiMfhaX ufritf
I'r wcoka nhh 'prayar a4 effort
Imm Iwoa.iw't forth bx.Wt th wiijr
ity ami iiytNH of t'hw citj for a.
fWwnnt wtVotHtrnt of tlnj Mlifiaoaf
vmdt erf Ufcn cojNWttHuiy. Ah svafclt
JJev. W& k4 been awurad for
Htww of juihm ovangaliatio mAsti
to UepVifobrMaiy 11.. The plrnto of
the mooting and other drtaik tyill
bu nnnounticd later.
Thisjs s work in fhioh dsnotoin
ntloual dlfftwieoN hv o ulaov. d
nil who enitWly believe iu Hi chw)1
oi viirwi wo aLti to co-ojartta in
tllO UO0M(Hlt.
o
(bmiinnmi trwm raja Hi
In woro otorvej by tho "octhoP
litu tjt tli roQGs) i.friUir.
SIfcVTTLK, Wash., Jn i7.-itb
temperature of f bid9 ro at
Knml(M)s tlmoratitK ud n north
cant wind blinr, the ontkr bu
eu deulino to prtttliet nn r' (tt
of thu d(freather thnisH pwvnil
rd Milieu Dtrunihcr 3U Th loeL
temjHrttiro hum l.t niolit ns 3f:
nt Taoomn, . Kuir eV,r tonight
nnu mm or sno' Tuernkfy is pib
nble in the lket Sound iottn. Tim
itortlioflht storm warning is dwiJnviHl
"i " n uniiuigmn cn$ont.
OiMm. of Aintr
TJIK rULLBS, Oro., Jan. T. Tho
inorury horo early today dronpml to
17 dqgrcoi b.)low xaro. With tho ox.
4.
vnixiuu oi iy UOIQW, Wlllcll wnn rR-
utercd noro In US I und (?aln In
lS)Ot), thU tho eolduat woatiloi- ex
perienced Jn Tho Dalle Mnoo the
yeathor bureau was utabUho4 If
yoais ago.
KIKNIJURO. Wn.. Jan. U.Tho
.coldest wavo o( noarly n quarter of a
century Is raging In aQentrat Wlish
Jngton today. Tho tontnoraturo wa
Sp.dcsuNhboJIoauioOafaikWalAAvai
DIED
AUSTI'. Mr. Anna Auitln, oI
'ore'd, wife of Aloe Auatin. dlod at tho
family home, corner of Ilartlvtt noO
h'lghtb ttrcuts Suuduy, Jan. 6, aod
JtO.Xpars. Sho l survived by nor
liusuahchyul a son. WIIIIbjh. Tho
funorul wn Jiehl at I'rl' undortak
Jng purlorsfut I o'oiook Monday uf
ter'noon, Ittv. W. H. Shtulds offlelat
lug. Intcrjiont in I. ft0. K. cew
fiery.
MISS HAMILTON
SLIGHTLY INJURED
: MO ACCIDENT
afEDFOKT)
J.ki-lll.!.ii -UJ'.-l"-'- .
IS
(The first of a series of nrticlis
discussing agricultural problems in
the ltogur Jliver valley by n soil ex
port.)
Ily Y. W. WATSON. '
Tho water factor in agriculture is
the most important phyHicnl fuotor in
that busiuoHS.
Water, soil, nir nnd sunshine eon
stituto the one gront grou?) of phys
ical forces tbnt dctttuiino the. growth
of plants.
Irrigation is the artificial applica
tion of water to lands for the piirpoHo
of producing large and steady Jields
of crops wherever tho rainfall is in
sufficient to meet the full require
uieuts of commercial plant growth.
In an earnest nnd most friendly
way I desire to take tho fanners of
this valley into my confidence in a
discussion of thu three simple, yet
very important, propositions set out
above. To put the matter plainl"
nnd effectively before those who till
the soil in this fertile region will re
quire a scries of articles. I trust
that those who are so vitally mtorcM
ed in this important matter will fol
low the discussion closely, ft will bu
offered in tho siucerest spirit of help
fulness at n time in this otsunty when
proper foil management is a matter of
gravest liioinciil to those cotitomvd in
soil production. This soil treatment
cannot bo given effectively without
tho tiso of water nt the proper tiwo
and, in tho proper quantity.
tfo Mystery AUylt It
Tho operation of the laws of na
ture for tho increase of the bounty of
tho soil for man nnd bonst is not a
secret process. Tho element of mys
tery has been eliminated from the
combiuntio'ns affected by soils mixed
with wmtcr, Thu puvoruniont, through
its agricultural department, tenches
tho fanners how to uulooli this great
storehouse of vast Qroalth. Statu enl-
pegos teach it. Hooks nnfl bulletin
am fteo to those who ,oull lourn by
ivadwig Jhcm." Knowledge is The key
to ttfu situntinn. Tlftro in no mys
tery shout it.
I,io business in all its brunettes,
however, fArmiim reqirties care, httidyl
nnu inieiiiguni nppwffiioii oi energy.
No man is Moro devoted to his bjusi-
niMt wait tlw fanner ho knerts IWv
to nain it t success. It is an albit
iiic s4ionuc. it is tlio liroaKest, fro-
foK4fbt ftttd mctMoaAryJtiUHitiehs
y a41 IS wrli..
8KmuUn th VcHnstntion
.wroujjAt' by flood, duth and pests.
wt is jimt o pnuaueiit oniue of
faUnwiM tlw friiiiK bnxinet. '-
noriiuft- is tin ugly ord Uajit toll
thu storj. It is a continued nnrra
tive, -ith a nu' ekaptOr oach harA'st
tmv. It btairn in the Clnnlen of Kdfn
tth tko ji sn ho didn't InMT bow
xd it trilrniA to the end of tho 6-orld.
Hc Hup 9&m lira
Tin dry feature of dry forming iu
drHni from which tso aijricultiirifat
siioulti lie avasual. It if an eiitio
W chiMKrO ahicb khouljlio disiwlletl
bfM ft get iuto tW 4-U-u of ir
MfattM. Widt, an tuithor of Ivoa M dry
fatting ud a lAKdiiiK uuthofity ii
no? satunition, from tdu hygroseojiiii
eo-efficient to tlA point of innSimum
iwiHllutity, says: "Huaeess in try
farinmg is possible dlily whe thu
mutnturo in the noil is retained iiisut
fSfiaaaiuantitf to pmluco tho rowtSl
of tft plant birud."
Mo, you nee, thu firwO thing we
Htrig) in dry fMiuiiax roquireiaamts is'
uter. "Dry" ftmiminf, therefore,
uld wi u ho the applies lion of
the M5Ha of keeping the soil wet
enough to produce urott. A4 it is
a bcTou, by tho eiuUoinent of
liiA suffioient woistum its held by
fcoil ttie, th ivobsible, to
cany fhe emp to maturity. TJut it is
not always fofckible, yvt it it. alynyb
Dn
FARING
DISCUSSED
m
A.B.C.OF IRRIGATION
vury ospciifcivu, whether miovpM ta?til-1 . .. ... . ,, ,
tail. Kvdfc with the MVurmm di-v.
farwint tfaeeeMi nuywbere, tk tlry
fanner is inriahly h iteKy leer,
itMdo from the epjbnrixbkiiiK Hu
lutivo feature of tho jvmi'iHiS.
IliltHi IViitm. of Iains
Taking the gtmoral anm of a sohu
arid distnol, fur illustrate, it u im
paiblo to eoiuono the mowture in
tho soil in suffioient quantity t pro-
duets u HU crop jiold. That lb the
fiivt M)urot of Iom. U ib, la that
ce, imHbhitu to raise u product at
wafumr fjavy. ikjo lt nf pftce
to tit at thut point. Tho traordi-
arajH
eoaCMTHtioH piwot ib le bourne of
tho tniiu item ui thu lo utstaiuein
itte yry ranuunr hubinMb. Tht sgirv
gatv of ths loksvb vft oaMHvftx-
eted thu eot of irruajc)i wbi the
latter inauivs you Orory year a full
crop )ti4l ot suponor quality, eout
Wiaudiug the Uet market priws, aiul
affurtU you oby mwhj from the
HiffatHiAi Ibft kiwa-n lutkk in Um
bkrotta4,f thdrj nar's
mcw.
4ioiieq in ury taiiuvr Ui'Vj u.ol
mail TnTnrxrc,
i
GERMANS PHOTOGRAPH FRENCH MOTHERS
AND BABIES TO AID IN IDENTIFICATION
fiiiTtlXiy'i "i'al .&" ' ' H' ' r' ' ,y7:
Jlefore the tlcnnans will i-siti a passport to nt inhabitant of northern
France it h neeiary for the person to i tnblih their identity wit-i the
photograph held bv the Germans. The Ocnuans are sv-tcnutieully going
about the huge InM. of photographing all the inhabitants.
25 CENTS EACH OlilCi
FflRORFIMPPIFK RRAI) PROPOSE
"Oregon apples nre selrlig here at
25 conts each," writes W. N. Offutt
from Washliti, D. C, to H. F.
Flfc of thfa lty. Ho contluues:
"I am getting nthily as faat as I
eftft to hit tho trll for Oregon. I
wlU start aout tho first of Feb
ruary." Mr. Ofhitt, a woll kiMtwn ear pou
ter nnd bullifor of this city uatl! n
yar ago, lt nbout that tlmo for
West Virginia, tho scono of his for-
mor hoAio, In ordor to Improve his
business condition. Ho was dtsnp
pointwl thore, finding conditions
thrn no hoWr than hero In his or
lay other lino. From thero ho wont
tt Wfnton, D. C, whore he haa
uluo resided. Speaking of tho nws
ho nt from Medford, Mr. Offutt
trims ta Mr. Flfer:
"1 am particularly glM to hotr
tlbt 1h Jfrimttlnn project Is going
alfond satlsfnctptrlly In Itogue river
valley, laiat looks llgVs business and
it m4Hs a whole lot for ths valley
oajl ory town In It. Medford Is
osperlaaty Jnterastml. Tlt otenslo
of th Itullls efectrlo fine moans
omihlog, too.
"I am cure the format (ficre will
b benefited by Mtlalng sugar beets
nd what bomiflts the farmer will
holn vary body nioaa or ! It
menus more bualawu In several !
linear
aelklng of tho urfftsual qnltul
of the nationai capital this winter.)
Mr. Offaitt aaya: "Thore are ten
thousand vacant Houses hero nt this
ttaie. Nothing doing. 1 Will be kUid
to get back to Medford."
flEHcm m
The MedatorU ConttmcUl elub will
li
iva'bi,iA I,. ...u.Mti utii,. ,.,i. k, ,,
th publta library hall. It la o.poct-
d that apod attendance wl be
Vcfllitt. h nleetion meettBg cJso.
Maay of the former dfcoctor kave
oNproaM'Kt their Intantlan of rofung
rvlaVtlon. betvtng that now blood
iiM now Ufa It sMStitlal In the con
duet of t rttito.
Uair)one Is asMd to be present to
,'akc avA l the afjuvvnatlon of the
ch b for tfca comlna ).
farm without moisture, but the eur-e
ot Itk pwfcioM otuea ah hi aViluie
to told JHak of it 1 .carry kit crop
Hili tiiHimam1 HIIIIH llf JULTJllttJcL
rowtk,k . T
This diacuoafam, from thi uuit t,
its eameluaioM, will ut, therrtoiv. :
uther dibtuib the man who dem .
to take a band ut the dry fafemug J
gamble. o t
0The next artioW will dkal with oi
Moisture, Us varyiug percentage -a)iplied
to dit'fereul typos of kuil, the
Mwnta at which it ahttuld be kept t'i
beat result and how to dlatmune
wbea nnd in what qnantit i. npph
l.
MKDFORT),
i ! i iwa es-:
OUKUOX,
SALKM, Or., an. 17. Ai. Oregon
beach highway to e;trud from As
toria ' Crescent City, lal., is recom
mended in the nnnunl report to t.
highway eomm:aion submitted today
by K. I. Cantino, stnte highway en
gineer, ilr. Cnntinc reported thnt t
a oonffltonw held rooewily with mean
bors of the county courts in the conn
tios interested, it wns dc-idcd thnt tho
county eonrts should elect rcpre
sontntiveH, who, with the IiirIiVrv en-
giiieei", should go ovjir the projiohcd J
rauto.
lite Brisk
When you see an alert-looking young man in a lively argument
rt)ll a "Rull" Durham cigarette it's the natural thing. He likes to
punctuate a crip sentence with a puff of "Bull". His mind re
sponds to the Jfreshness that's in the taste of "Bull". His senses are
quickened by the unique aroma of "Bull". A cigarette of "Bull"
Durham just fits in "with keen thinking and forceful action. '
GENUINE
SMOKING TOBACCO
You get more wholesome, lasting satisfaction out of "Bull" Durham than
5i.
II -t;v,,.. ,.! '
jfeiBMBiiiwiwawrirTiJiiii-iantaaMiatawMi
iii I, .I i i i .
MONDAY,
jan r Any n,
! FOR 1915 SHOW
The official averages of tho 10 ID
season for trap shooters, has Ueon
compiled by Tiiomas I). Ittchter In
toll current Iseuc of Sporting Mfe.
Tho records of all shooters who have,
competed nt 2000 or more targets In
different tournnmonts arc given.
For tho second succcsslvo year
Woolfolk Mondorson, of Lexington,
'( Ky , haa tho honor of leading all of
If... ntitfifniit alinnlnrk nt Mm rnnntrv
"who compotod In registered tourna-!
mntit nf Jhn Intorstato nsaoclntlon
1 and shot at 2000 oro moro targets.
, Henderson's nvorago was the ramark
nblo figure of .0753, ho having broken
2731 targets out Of 2S00 shot at.
' This figure places him above the
hlghost professional, who was Chas.
U. Snoncor, of St. Louis, Mo. Spen
cer made a record of .0750 on CG20
targets, Sam A. Huntley of Omaha,
I Neb., is tho second nmnteur, with an
layornge of .0079, mndo on 3900 tar-
gets. Frank S. Wright, of lluffalo,
N. Y., gavo him a battlo, finishing
third with .0616. William Ridley.
of Whnt Cheer, Jn., Is fourth; D. .!.
I Holland of Springfield, Mo., fifth.
. Lester 8. Gorman, of Aberdeen, Md.,
Is tho second professional, with a
fine nvorago of ,742. Lester H.
Hold, of Seattle, Wash., last year's
professional champion, Is third; Chas.
A. Young, of Springfield, O., fourth;
nnd Art Klllam, of St. Louis, Mo.,
fifth, all being over tho 07 percent
mark.
None of thu Pacific coast amateurs
shot nt thu required 2000 targots.
Of tho const professionals, L. H. Held,
of Seattlo, leads, with Hugh l'oston,
of San Francisco, second, with nn
average of .9503 on SISO targots. Ho
j ranks twcntloth on thu list of pro
fessionals though fow shot nt as many
togots.
Of tho professionals who have fre
quently visited Medford, Fred Gil
bert nvomged .SIRS on 68 40 tnrgots.
Tom .Marshall .9165 on 2770 targets,
It. C. Itoed, .9444 on 2430 targets;
P. J. Holohnn, .9 103 on 32C0 targets;
W. Wlllott. .9040 on 200 targots,
and K. 11. Morris, .8983 on 2030
i tftrgots.
Tho ministers of tho city will lie
admitted free for tho "Itosary" at
tno star Tuoscuay.
GUNNERS
CD
I
AVERAGE
Smoke "Bull" Durham
ull Durham
irom any other tobacco ever rolled up into a cigarette.
Made of "bright" Virginia-North Carolina leaf,
"Bull" Durham is rich, fragrant, mellow-sweet the
mildest, most enjoyable of smokes.
"Roll your own" with "Bull" and join the army of
trjbsk23vno have found that so good a cigarette cannot ba
ODiaincu in any omcr way.
FREE
An Illuttrtled
Booklet, thow.
in? correct way
to "Roll Your Own" Cisircttei.
and a paclage of igarette pipcri,
wid both be maded, frtt, to any
ddtei in U.S. on requett Ad.
dress "Dull" Durham, Durham,
N.C
TH liU&KiX TOBACCO CO.
ioig
B jj L.lWtil'
FIFTY PER CENT
Tho storm of snow flurry nnd rain
mjiu., tL- u q
RAINFALL SHY
drizzle has kept up fitfully for threo j tll0 cll. tunt wn8 cnrrcd n that elco
or four days without doing much l(on tnc votc8 iiaj to be canvassed
good, except to create tuo nopo uiai
It may do better. Hie amount or
real precipitation during nil of tills
tlmo' Is inconsequential. Tho snew:
fall In the mountains has been con
siderable. Should a warm rain come
for two or three days, ns now Indi
cated, however, the vlrtuo of that fea
ture of tho storm will ripple down tho
mountain side to tho sea. Tho soil of
this volloly during two years of
drouth becamo ns dry ns n bone to
depth ncvor beforo known In this
' county, u win require ui mam -
to 40 Inches of precipitation to bring
It up to a percent of normal satura
tion. No one expresses the hopo that
wo will got anything like that. Wo
have so fnr a fifty percent shortage
to worry over.
S
FROM ONE TREE
B. W. Meadows, who lives at tho
corner of Portland and Eleventh
streets this city, went up UoHr creek
Saturday evening to look for game.
At an toarly utago of tho quest ho
was happily surprised to flud eight
saucy raccoons In ono troc and not
a very largo trco, cither. Ho lost no
tlmo In getting busy about that tree
load of game; nnd, when he had fin
ished tho Job, ho had six 'coons bag
I gcd by shooting thorn and tho seventh
was captured without hurting It. I'us
eighth got away. If any ambitious
Xlmrod In thu county can bent the
result of this 'coon hunt In one short
evening, he's next.
The city council met, according to
requirements of law, on Saturday
and canvassed tho returns of the city
election held on Tuesday, January
U. Mayor Kmorlck wns out of tho
DA
SEVEN
CONS
Ziivft (VP- i
. piTiiwwnnpiiiiT'irrT
we!
' -I'U.1
ii JMI11
city ond Acting Movor Mcilynsfci,
though notified, refused to attend.
After nn extended wait, Council
man T. W. Mllos was ehoson tomoor
nr chairman of tho council, tho ro
turns canvassed legally nnd ccrtlfl
cnteo ordered delivered to the success
ful candidates. Tho latter offlclnl
net was performed this morning.
jn lll0 innttcr of tho amendment to
j tl0 "presence of the mayor." Tiiat
was done also this morning.
The first meeting of the new coun
cil will be held Tuesday evening,
GIRL GOULD
p1
J0JW0RK
How She Was Relieved from
Pain by Lydia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Tnunton, Miw. " I had pains In both
aldca nnd when my periods came I hod
to stay ai nomo
from work nnd suf
fer a long time.
Ono day a womnn
enmo to our houso
and ask'od my
mother why I was
suffering. Mother
told her that I suf
fered every month
and she said, 'Why
thn't you buy a
bottle of Lydla E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? ' My
mother bought It ond tho next month I
wns so well that I worked all tho month
without staying at homo a day. I am
Jn good health now and have told lota of
girls nbout it" Miss Clakicb MoniN,
'2. Russell Street, Taunton, Mass.
Thousands of girls suffer In sllcnct
every month rather than consult a phy
sician. If girli who arc troubled with
painful or Irregular periods, backache,
headache, dragglng-down sensstionf,
fainting spells cur indigestion would tajaa
Lydla 11. Ptoftham'a Vegetable Com
pound, a safo nnd pure remedy rifel
from roota and herbs, much 8Bfferin;
might bo avoided.
Write to Xydla E. PinkhSm Medlcin
Co., Lynn, Maw. (confldinunl) foF fre
odvico which will pro vo helpful.
TI.M1J CAHI)
iMllrtUltHAN AUTO OAIt f0.
Lcsvo Modtord dally OxcUpt Qua
day for Ashland, Talent and PUflf.nltf
nt 8 a. m., 11:C0 a. m., 1:15, 2:30.
3HG and 0:15 p. ni. ilso( onaSJt
urday nt U:1G p. m. Sundhy leftvt)
at 10 o. m., 4 p. m. nnd 9:5vra.
LOovo AshlnuU for McdtAOCllp
except Sunday nt n. m., 12:Ji)b:0G,
3:30, 4:5 Ood C:15 p. m. Sunday
lcava ABhlaud nt 9 O. m., 1:00, 0:00
nnd 10:30 p. tn.
M'CUMW
INSURANCffi
AGENCT
Kffectw fiUuuaiWJ
of All UUali
Tolcyhono 123
Spnrta Dldg.
(tUty IxiUi ilkl lidlri lit llltll'r
diUdtiJ. trtnr mm wild irhiti Itt1!.
Edntilnllr fuof.
in sour oin:itc r?cms-
Soc Utrt llnl til uurili El if.
51.IA HAY OUC PIIJOi!
Dirrr
aM ,$
UlA'BWTWMHSCXJ
ru? rVy ir PH ui
(it tir njiVf)
lw. C j -w ltr nt OvTm lk,iii
iV
:Ht
Union Feed audi
PULL EQUIPPED
LIVERY STABLE
AMBULANCE SBRVKSffl
112 South Rivorsiolo
Phone 150
GannyawBostwiofe
Proprietors
NLARLSr lOL.LJti lttuiv
Hotel
as
San Francisco
'PonvlSt-atorarre
Oregonians Head
quarters while Jn
San Francisco
moderate rates'
Running dir!lid A ,!nlftt
r hii. S4-HV!al iihni-
ll III ( UV'I lo lui.'ut
l-..ivti.-1 iiticor-
!. .uA ' i Vunr
i. MH rjuH,
kjfiaaaaf
llllMlniWillUllli
iEttlHaH
m
m
Liven
I&yJL-
PfffaW 1
y
"Meet me at
: the Manx'
-trhXSP, ""
tii"!!f!sil!''nr?K?
jf' "1IHJ! i!"r3
;.ioaco
J
iaaftaadUaa1MURBe