4
nnnini -v
. The semi-compl(tB list of premium
wlnnem at the JnrkHon county fnlr,
aside from thone already announced,
is us follows:
Special awards and Juvenile awards
already published.
. Harry Ilaertlo, 2nd old buck and
doe, Flemish.
C. R. Boyd, 1st box Newtowns,
ihox nhode Island (IrcenliiKS, box of
Wolf Itlver, three plates Wolf Hlver,
three platos It. I. ClreenliiKs, box
Cornice, box Jiowoll, three plates
'Anjou, three plates C'omlco. three
1lates Howell, largest sound apple,
2nd three plates Jonathan, three
Vlates Newtown, box Anjou, box Hart
let t.
C. E. Terrill, 1st draft stallion.
I). Terrill, 1st span ranch horses,
Mrs. G. II. Kukkert, 2nd young
bronze gobbler hen, yound Toulouse
gander and goose.
' J. W. Wakefleltf.lHt White Minor
van, 1st Trio, cockrel, pullet.
Mrs. It. Nelson, Burf Orphlngtons,
Tut eoclt, hen: trio, cockrel, pullet;
2nd hen, pullet.
Floyd Tucker, 1st old buck, 2nd
uld doe New Zealand.
J. W. Lawton 1st two-year old
trotting bred colt.
C. C. Hoover, 1st Holsteln bull
calf, Jr.; 2nd Ilolstoln bull calf, Jr.;
Jersey bull calf,
' ' A. II. Hanscom, 1st sweet polnto
squash, irrigated; 1st Hubbard
squash, Irrigated.
' K. K. Webb, iBt 3 plates Bennett
seedlings; S. C. Rhode Island Reds
1st trla, cock, cockrel, hen, pullet;
1pt mnle In class; highest scoring
male bird In show; 2nd trio, cockrel
hen, pullet. ,
A. E. Strong, White Wyandotte.
1st trla, rock, cockrel, ben, pullet;
best female in clnss; highest scoring
lenmlo bird in show; 2nd trio, cock,
cockrel, hen, pullet.
J. h. Denmier, 1st district," five va
rieties vegetables. Irrigated; 10 va
rieties vegetables, irrigated; 5 beets,
Irrigated; five pan-snips, Irrigated;
2nd, five peppers, Irrlgnlod; flvo ears
sweet corn, Irrigated; IB varieties
seeds In class.
II. F. Casebolt, 2nd yearling draft
colt. i .
Mrs. jN. J. (Inrrett, 1st young
bronze gobbler.
, C, II. Stevens) 1st span light draft
1st trio, cock, cockrel, hen, pullet;
horses; R oars popcorn; sheaf board
less barley; sheaf feed oats; sheaf
lieardcd barley; sheaf alfalfa.
' T. 0. Burrows, 1st liunana squash,
Irrigated.
J''red Jones, 1st old buck and doe,
Angora rabbits.
J. A. Perry, 2tid throe plates An
lou, Comlco, Howell.
- Clara Woods, 1st three plates
Seckel; 2nd three plates Clnlrgeait.
Carpenter & Hoxworth, 1st suin
pleR antimony.
George W. Walters, 1st yearling
trotting bred colt,
George Kunzman, rubber stamp
display.
C. W. Holdrldge, 1st paper shell
nlinonds, 3rd pumpkins; nth onions;
2nd, box NewtowtiB; best pumpkin;
Silver Campines; 1st cockrel, hen,
pullet; 2nd pullet.
F. I.. Holdrldge, 1st old doe, iNew
Zealand; 1st old doe and young doe,
Rhode Island Red linn: 1st
muskmelon; 1st ltullsn
2nd D carrots; 2nd fi to
Irrigated; 2nd, & curs pop
' After a short, uneventful session
the city council ln-t night adjourned
until Friday eveuinj pending the ur
rivnl of letters from several bonding
houses with whom the city recorder is
ill coinniunicalion, rcgnnliiiK' the sale
of bonds for pulling into effect the
fiO-fil) paving plan.
Several mailers were discussed
unofficially. The iiisliilliilimi of a
mullein fire nlnnii system was Inlki'il
over. Jl was explained Dial Riieli n
system would reduce insurance more
tiuin ifl'illll per year in the city.
However, nothing was done, ns the
city has not at present the $"0IH) to
snend on such n system.
Arrangements were made for the
rearrangement of lights on sonic of
the streets poorly lighted at present.
Koine additional lights will be install
ed and those in place at present will
he replaced with .lobes of higher
LcuniUc.powcr,
The reduction of the insurance on
the city water plant from .flKIIMI to
$20(10 wns advocated, hut the sugges
tion received little sunport'.
E
The Hoguo Tiiver valley nnd ils or
chards is known on I lie other side of
the world, and at least one man now
fighting in the trenches in France is
thinking of this valley, thinking of the
home he will make here when the
strife is over.
Lieutenant Kdward fincison-Jaek-son,
It. F. A., has sent n letter to the
Med ford chamber of commerce ask
ing general information on the valley,
her orchards and lands, with the view,
as he expresses it, of invcslinr money
here.
The individual orchards anil their
owners nre nlso known to the writer,
as nftcr asking information concern
ing liinil, crops, varieties 'mid prices
he continues:
"1 believe vour I wo biggest or
chards arc Ihc IlollwiKid orchnrds,
owned by. Mr. A. (V Allen, and the
Foothills orchnrds,', owned hy Mr
Carpenter (,'ould you give me any
information from rhesc orchards''!
The envelope on its arrival was
clowH at. one end with' the black
blazoned seal of the officii)! censor.
TOO PRETTY TO BE FINED, SAYS JUDGE
2 " W:y
:-".. ...-'
s
'.'
ir-pl.
"You're too pn'lly to le fined," said Justice I-uyster of Clcncove, I
I., wlieu (iall Kane, pretty movie star, was In Ills court Mr six-eding.
But. Iliu next homely woman Hint comes before me for the same offense
will have to suffer!" -
"You're a dear!" Miss Kane told the judge.
Dolglmi;
lianunn
prunes;
in nines,
corn.
W. II. Lewis, 1st Red Polo Durham
eow; 1st Red Polo Rurhum heifer
calf, Sr.; 1st Red Polo Ilurhnm bull;
1st Red Polo Durham calf, Jr.; 1st
ram, Catswold: 2nd Red Pole Dur
linni holfcr calf. Sr.; 2nd ram; rum
lamb.
' John Butler, 1st threshed onts,
' Karl Hammond, 2nd old buck, Bel
gian.
' Lyman Spraguc, 1st young buck,
New Zealand.
' Pnul Sprnguc, 1st young doo.
1 A. N. Wright, 1st general dis.
Trult by one Individual lmx Mulr
peaches; plate Klbeitn; ii ears pop
corn; 2nd box Klberta
Euland Payne, 1st Golden Sea
brlght cork.
' Clair Plrkel, 2nd gnnies, trio, cock
rel, pullet.
J. J. Ossenbruggo, 1st sample nilll
. lug wheat; 1st buck, nannlo nnd
flock of goats; 2nd buck, nannle and
flock of goats; 2nd sample wheat.
Mrs. Sudle Osscnbrugge, 1st old
gobbler, young gobbler, young lien,
Bourbons; 2d young goblcr. Bour
bon; 2nd old gobbler, bronze.
1 George A I ford. 1st yearling draft
coll; 1st 3 plates Jonathans.
W. W. Morse, 1st Indian Runner
drake and duck; 1st Maltese pigeons
cock and hen; best male and female
pigeons In show.
M. F. Hanley, 2nd Jwo-year old
thoroughbred folt. '
The 401 Orchard, 1st box llosc.
Maddox ti Bromley, 1st 3 egg
plants. Irrigated.
Mrs. A. Waddell, 1st f rocky fords.
Irrigated; Us 5 curs field corn, Ir
rigated; 1st barred Plymouth rocks;
1st trio, cock lien; 2nd hen.
M. I. Mlneur, 1st 3 plates Bart-
lotls; 1st 3 plates Rose.
F. l' Smith, 1st f beets; 1st old
buck and doe, Flemish; best buck nnd
does rabbits In show; 2nd bushel
potntoes; Brown Leghorns, 1st trio,
cockrel nnd pullet; 2nd pullet; host
female in class.
B. N. Turpln, 1st thoroughbred
mare: . two-year-old ihoraiiKhiired
colt; game chickens, 1st trio, cockrel,
pullet, cock, hen; 2nd cock, hen;
'best mnlo and fcmnlo In class.
O. B. Crnry, 1st old drnko and
duck, Muscovy; 2nd young drake and
lliick, Muscovy; 2nd old and young
duck, Muscovy; Anconns, 1st trio.
cock, hen, cockrel; 2nd hen cockrel.
L. E. Bean, commercial dls agates
Jewelers district agates.
' Arthur McDoiignll, 1st put ridge
Wyandotte cockrel.
O. E. Morse, 1st Belgian buck;
white rabbit, don; hard shell ul
'monds; 2nd llelulun doe.
' II. B. Sunder, 1st Guernsey bull.
G. A. MoiC, 1st draft niiide, draft
Colt, under 1 year; three-year-old
draft colt: spun heavy draft horses;
"I draft colts, sale sire; 2nd two-year-old
draft colt; three-year-old draft
colt; Shetland pony.
F. B. Ontman, 1st While. Holland
gobbler; best torn turkey; while Mi
norcas, 2nd trio, cockrel pullet.
Mrs. Emma McKeever, 1st 5 car
rots, irrigated; 1st 5 peppers: 2nd 5
"beets, irrigated; 2nd 3 pumpkins,
11. A. Porter, 1st and 2nd Jersey
ti. A. Morse, 1st grade Swiss cow:
1st grade Jersey cnlf; 1st grade Dur
ham calf; 1st grade Guernsey calf;
2nd Guernsey bull; 2nd grade Jersey
cow; 2nd grnde Guernsey calf.
Walter llnertle, 1st New Zealand
doe.
The Sugnr Bowl, display of can
dies. Fred Riiughcrty, 2nd bronze turkey
hen.
Mrs. J. S. McKenkle, 1st thorough
bred colt under one yeur; 2nd three-year-old
colt.
Miss Anna McKenzIc, Sleillun
Buttercups. 1st trio, cock, cockrel,
hen, pullet: 2ud trio, hen, pullet.
' Wllllnm Bnln, 1st G plates celery,
irrigated.
Geotge Gllman, 1st Casabn, E
rocky fords: best r.dter rantcloupc.
K. D. Driggs. 1st hybrid walnuts:
soft shell almonds; " ears sweet corn,
Irrigated.
A. Ii. Knyeail of Jacksonville last
spring drilled Iwo wjdls mi the Ern
est Guthrie Jiieksnnvillc orelinrd,
which secured n huge flow of water
for irrigating twenty acres of or
chard, the driller guaranteeing u sup
ply (' twenty-eight gallons oC water
per iiiinule, the test lo be made in
the dry season, August 15, 111 III, and
if the supply of water was less he
was to receive no compensation. The
deepest well was 141 '-j feet deep. The
tost recently inude in accordance with
the contract developed a flow of 30'i
gallons per minute, or ", 184, 000. gal
lons for the irrigating season of l'JO
days, or an ainonnl sufficient to
cover twenty, acres to u depth of nine
ami n half inches. Mr. (lulliric had
been pumping the wells continuously
night and day fur two weeks .just
prior to milking the lest, and still
they tested more Hum the required
amount.
The mode of lest was as follows:
The wells being pumped to the bot
tom, tlio measurement was then
taken, us the puinn would then be
getting only Hi o water that was en
tering the well.
Mr. Guthrie bus nn air lift to pump
these wells, which is operutcd by com
pressed air, one plant being suffi
cient to operate both wells, although
they ore ."i(l(l feet apart. This is the
first plant of this nature lo be in
stalled in Jackson county.
PINCHOT
TEDDY, PERKINS
AND STEEL TRUST
NEW YOliK, Sept. 20. Amos Pie
chot, New York millionaire nnd phil
anthropist, who, with his brother,
Clifford I'inchot, was one of the fore
most lenders of the progressive party,
in a letter nddressed to Judge Sanii
ucl Scnbiiry, declares that Wilson nnd
Nenhiiry arc the real exponents of
progressivisin whom lie will support
in iiutlonul nnd state cumpaigns.
The colonel, Perkins nnd the steo!
trust nre stripped to the raw by Mr.
l'ineliol's wrath, lie recommends
Judge Seabiiry, candidate for govern
nor in the New York primaries Tues
day, and declares as unequivocally
for 1'residcnt Wilson ns he declares
against Whitman and Hughes. In
his letter to Judge Seabiiry, made
public today, Mr. I'inchot in part
snys:
"I confess that I was not particu
larly surprised lo read Colonel Roos
evelt's ndvii c to Hie1 progressives lo
vote aaainst yon and for Whitman.
The fact is, the colonel is merely run
ning true lo recent form. For quite
a good while it bus been fairly clear
to most of us that Roosevelt, Per
kins nnd the steel trust (old guard
group around tlicm) hnvo not been
interested in the things which the
progressive party stood for. In fact,
they have effectually thrown all lib
eralism nnd democracy overboard nnd
are now playing pure, old-fashioned,
stnndpat politics. They arc, there
fore, not in position to support you.
"Colonel Roosevelt steered the pro
gressive ship ns long as the sailing
was good.
"But unlike the hoy who stood on
the burning deck (whence all but he
had fled), he took a quick jump and
left behind his progressive principles
and most of Hie real men of Ihc
party."
CARRANZA POSTPONES
ELECTION TO OCTOBER 22
NEW YORK, Sept; 'JO. President
Wilson will he asked to cull a special
session of congress to declare an em
bargo iii-ion the exportation of wheat
and federal and state investigations
of the increase in Mho price of flour
will be (Icminulcd by. resolutions
adopted by '-'00 bakers of Brooklyn
yesterday. : It was asserted that
flour would ho sold at $14 n barrel
and bread at 'JO cents n loaf next
spring unless an embargo is imposed.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 20. A de
cree by General Carranza was pub
lished today changing the date for
the election of delegates to a consti
tutional assembly from October lo to
October 22. The assembly will con
vene at Querctnro on November 20
and the first fonnal session will be
held December 1.
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
8TVI1UOUN COUCJU3 AND COWH
Eckman's
Alterative
COM) 11V ALT, LEADING DRUOOIHTA
Unitedjpres
'Chain Tread
Nobby Trad
Again and Again
andAgain
We might give our tires away
but if they didn't "make good,"
even free tires would not be put
on a car a second time.
The gigantic sales increases of
United States Tires plainly prove
that a vast and growing army of
automobile owners know how to
pay less by buying the best tires.
Then ro fir. United Statei 'Balanced' Tim which
ml every motoring condition of price and ue, ,
Aik the neareit United St. let Tire Dealer for
your copy of- the booklet, "Judging Tirea," which
telU how to aecure the exact tire to tuit your aeeda.
United StatesJire.Company
Nobby' 'Chain 'Uico
'Royal Cord' 'Plain' 4
INDIVIDUALIZED TIRES"
Madt iy Me Lmrgttt Kahbtr
Company m (A WorW
my
Royal Cord
it f - j--"- ' - "film mi if iHnmttM tit fjTjk
Ei .Maig,lu..,!Mfj:V
ftsv I
V7.t3 1 Wm I all
r AM I
yWBWWrr1 fV Mum
1 r-'
"yimuinlo.iniii.iii.
M HJUf'Wia.e
A complete stock of United States Tires carried by Bernard Motor Co.
U UL1
Make Thrift i Household Word
Teach the children to be thrifty. Habits
formed in childhood are not apt to change
in after years. The key opening box of
ShinoiA with more than fifty shines and a
' ShinoiA HOME SET
for polishing is an outfit
unequalled for economy
and convenience.
BLACK TAN- WHITE
At til dealers Take no iubitltute.
SHINE WITH ShimmA AND SAVE MifJ BOMS SET
Quality First
8200 or $300 MORE, AND WHAT
A DIFFERENCE !
I once bought a 98-cent razor.
For
two weeks I shaved with it. Then I bought
another one. I paid $3.50 and I still have
it. Nobody can persuade me to part with it.
And I challenge anybody to convince
me that a 98-cent razor 19 cheaper than a
. $3.50 one.
No, gentlemen, the $3.50 razor is
cheaper by far. It costs more, keeps a keen
edge, gives me a good shave every day
and lasts a lifetime.
So with the Chalmers car. It costs a
little more- perhaps $200 or $300 more
than some other cars. And what a differ,
ence that $300 makes !
The Chalmers keeps going day in, day
out ; year after year. s It always looks the
part. About all you need do is look after
the gas, oil, water and grease cups.
And Chalmers gives five-year life. The
average Chalmers owner keeps his car at
least five years before he sells it second
hand or trades it in.
Quite a difference between the 3400
r. p. m. Chalmers aud many other cars in
that one respect.
Aside from all this the performance
of the 1917 Chalmers will make you catch
your broulU,
A. W. Walker Auto Co.
Medford, Oregon
BIG-
BOXING CARNIVAL
AT
GRANTS PASS
Wednesday, September 20
BR0NS0N vs. BENJAMIN
10 ROUNDS
TRAMBITAS vs. GORMAN
8 ROUNDS
Also a 4-Round Curtain Raiser
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
ncnunt Josephine County Fair, Grants Pass. On
sale Sept. 18-21, inc. Ketiirn limit Sept. 2:5d.
Ask loeal aent for-further information.
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
Southern Pacific Lines