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PAOE
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MEDFORfl MTL TKTBUNE. BEDFORD. OKEflONT. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 13.3 102.')
SprinKs Is-practically beyoijd sua- supply for a period of approximately !refundtne; of this Indebtedness since
plclon, nevM- (he leas If the proponed two month of the yeur l very tin-1 it will bu Letter for the city to bexin
ilevelopinent should be approved hf j palatable, unwholesome and hardly (41 at once to rellro bonds of the new
tlivoteis of the City, tlio Water Con for domestic uhb; It Is ahuOrue that ; Issue, wlili are flKiired a 57, bondM,
mission would undoubtedly take steps an abundant supply of pure mountain ; than to place BUficnt money in the
to have the entire drulnaKe area trlh-;water is one of the blanest assets of j sliililiiK fund at 3'. or even 4',., to
uuiry in mo nprinss ami wiinin me any city an the best advertisement i retire the old bonds when due. Jn
uouniiuries or the crater Mitlonul ! or. possible, nevertheless, larste enpendl-
est set aside as a reserve for the pro,
lection of the municipal water supply,
This matter has been discussed with
the Forest Supervisor and It is his
opinion that there will be no trouble
to secure the fullest co-operation from
tho National Forest Borvlco. There
nro between four and five thousand
acroB of timber land lylnK outside the
National Finest, over which sanitary
control should be obtained when tho
need therefor arises. The State Board
of Health lias ampin power to fully
protect the water for city use, and it
will only remain for the Water Com
mission and lis employees to see that
this protection Is secured when need
ed, and maintained. (See Chapter XII
Olson's (ii'tieial laws of Oregon.)
MAIN PIPE LINE
CHAItACTKIt OF CONSTRUCTION'.
75. The water, after being collected
from tho various sprlnxs In a manner
to fully protect it rrom liKlit and a
mixture of leaves and other foreign
matter is to be conducted through a
pipe line .'10.7 miles in length. The
estimates ure based on using soil
proofed electric welded metal pipe.
'iliiYh, with the available grades, will
have a carrying capacity of 15.7 to
17.4 cubic feet per second, for deliv
ery Into tho Cllv reservoirs..
COMPARATIVE COST FOR VARI
OUS l-.OCATIONS. 78. The only lo
cations for the main pipe line found ,
practicable nro the Nichols (lap route,
following the north and west slopes
or Aiiiciopc mid Hound 'lop .Mountains,
and tho Oheiichnln tunnel route, cut
ling through a divide east of Round
Top .Mountain and emerging In Lick
Creek. Iloth locations are shown on
the general map, marked No. 2.
77. Comparative estimates of cost
have been Hindu for various flow ca
pacities and are given In tho following
table. The costs have been figured
on tho same basis and provide for all
expenses except Interest during con
st ruction.
order to do tb's. It will be necessary
tines toward improving au1 increasing Lfor the City Council to pass a new
the water supply In any way Bhonld
bo niado with caution and. If possible
they should he kept within such limits
that the water system will pay Its
own way and retire the present In
debtedness and the proposed indebted
eiiss within the Jil'e of the proposed
pipe line.
8(1. Outstanding and unpaid water
bonds with dates of maturity are an
listed below: ,
Date Issued-
July 1, Haiti
July 1, 1908
July 1, 1!I0H
July 1, 1908
July 1. 1908
July 1, 19os
July 1, 1908
July 1, 1908
July 1, 1908
July 1, 1908
July 1, 190S
July 1, 1908
July 1, 1908
Amt.
5,000
3,000
7.000
10.000
30,000
10.000
lo.ooo
111.000
10.00(1
10,000
10.000
10,000
19(1,000
Date Duo
July 1, 1030
July 1, 1929
July 1, 1929
July 1, 1930
July 1, 1930
July 1, 1931
July 1, 1932
July 1, 1933
July 1, 1934
July 1, 1935
July 1, 1930
July 1, 1937
July 1, 1938
87: We find that the City Council
by Ordinance No. 1401 has created a
sinking fund sufficient to retire all
these bonds as they mature. Pay
ments to the sinking fund are to the
made yearly by the Water Commission
and are mandatory.
88. .Money for annual payments re
sulting from Investment In new con
struction may be derived from .taxa
tion of city property or from Increased
water rates, or both. The proper city
taxing body Is the best Judge for mak
ing a decision. In tho following sec
tion It will be shown that on the basis
of a reasonable lucrenae In water
rates, the proposed Improvement can
bo financed without, any Increase of
tax levy for that purpose.
89. The number of water taps, ser
vices or users has Increased from a
total of 1781 on January 1, 1912, to
juu on Jiuy i, lazo, or an average
only broad Instructions und that bis
action would be subject only to the
ratification of pin llami-nt bad clear
ed the atmosphere nuisldci ably.
"We are evlreinely gratified to
know." he said, 'that the mission
will come bin.- without strings at
tached. -There would be no use In
M. Caillaux and his associates at
tempting to ni-Kotiate a settlement
without the full authority ills gov
ernment has given iilnl. We want
the French to feel free to talk
about tills pruhlem with us, but we
also want them to know that we
expect n setlb-m.-nt."
Liberty Settlement Expected.
The Paris reports gave no lull
minion of the general Ideas of i
settlement which l. Caillaux was .states
said to have laid before the pre
mier ami leading members of tile
ministry before receiving the min
ister's instructions, They described,
however, a meiiinfandum which the
finance minister will bring with him
to the negotiations as representing
tile concrete' results of the conver
sations with Jules .lusserand, for
mer French ambassador to the Unit
ed Slates in January with Charles
K. Hughes, then secretary of state,
and Secretary Mellon. The gist of
the memorandum Wa reported to powers under the ,62-year
"tlt.
I... . v. i,.., ,1.1 ni-iiiintto til i tin II. lilt I'll I It'll ft 1 1 on t tm . i-
amortize its ilelit to me i iimu toe mm ri ininuaKii,., , I
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
Jackson County Fair and Pear Shoi
Medford, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday," September 16-17-18-1
25c;
Capacity of
Pipe I.lno
Second Feet
10.813.0
15.717.4
20 33.0
30 33.0
Nichols Gap Itouto
Length of Estimated
Pipe Lino
Miles
30.72
30.72
30.72
80.72
Cost of
Pipe I.lno
$ 751.000
875,000
900,000
b.312,000
Oheiichnln Tunnel Route
length of Kstlmated
DRSCR1PTION OF PROPOSED
PI PK LINK. 78. The country through
which the pipe line must be laid has
a rough topography. For the purpose
of making the line as short as possible
certain control points must be rebell
ed. The grades available between
control points are not the same and
In order to give each division of pipe
me same carrying capacity, with mill
Pipe Line Cost of
-Miles Pipe Line
37.92 11,003,000
27.92 1.404,000
of 53 new taps per year. The average
yearly payment per tup now is $27.i;o.
Assuming that the rates are to be
Increased fifty per cent, which is not
at all unreasonable, each tap would
give a yearly return of $40.00.
90. The future population for de
termining required supply was esti
mated In Section 29 at 15,000 in 1935,
auu in imu and 20,000 In 1945, which
avoidable differences always in favor lis approximately equivalent to
of the higher section, dlfforent dla.ni
etors are required which for a svatem
capacity or about 10.5 second feet are
ub follows: .
4850 and 5550 taps for the respective
years. With a similar Increase of
130.0 taps for .tho following In years,
Hie total talis In 1900 would be about
From bend to fi.31 mile point
From I1.3I to 24.32 mllo iwlnt....
From 24.32 to 30.72 mile point
Total
79. Estimates of lillio cannellv
not bo made In advance with niaihe
matlcnl preclBlon an capacity depends
hugely on tho Binoothness of the in
terior surface and tho curvature of the
line. Tho capacities glvon In the table
lire mo prolinuie minima nnd maxima,
tho actual capacities lying somewhere
uorweon tnese limits.
80. It is proposed te constructn
covered concrete basin at the Springs
and divert the -water direct from the
nprmgB into tho pipe line. The pipe
one is ro uo unci m a trench with 42-ln
in in i in n in cover both for protection
nun 10 nonp mo water cool. 1 ho esti
mates are based on competitive nun-
tatioiiH from reliable firms, nnd on the
iiso or welded steel pipe, heavily coat
ed and felt wrapped, which has receni
ly come into general use with entire
sntisiacnon. -i m8 class of pipe Is eco
mimical because of Its smnoili liu.,ri,.r
ahsenco from rivet holes which weaken
mo joints mm long life. The thick
ness of metal Is made proportionate
to the pressure with u factor of surety
of 4 and with a minimum thickness
or 0.134 Inches, lllds tire to bo Invited
also on other classes or pipe with the
sumo capacity on tlio basis or which
final selection is to bo mado.
81. Mlow-orr valvoH will he placed In
the depressions and stand pipes or air
valves at the summits. Dresser coup,
lings will be used where desirable for
expansion jolntB.
i lie main supply pipe win have
no itiuepcnilfiit connection with each
ol the t II y reservoirs so Unit either
reservoir may no drawn upon at any
time when consumption exceeds the
capacity of the supply. Aiitoniatlc
overuow will ho provided at the end
oi rue supply main and lit Interniedl
nto points, to protect It from excess
liri-ssiiro.
IMPROVEMENT OF DISTRIBUTION
SYSTEM
c. n,i. ... .
i ue water pressure In some
parts or tho City Has ben vcrv low
this summer during the hours, when
irrigation was allowed. In tho south
west portion of tho City iirncllrallv
no water at all could be obtained dur
ing the period of maximum use. The
reason tor this 3 tilt th0 distribution
laterals have a greater capacity than
tne main distribution pipe. No matter
now nittcii ii.l.lll loiial water may be
nriuiRiii into the reservoirs, this cniuh
Hon will not be remedied until a larger
uisiriiiuiiun main Is built. For this
reason an expenditure of $100,000.00
is proviiicu to construct another dis
tribution main nrross the north part
of the City to Columbus Avenue a ml
thence south on Columbus Avenue to
connect up with the Fleventh Street
main. Without such' addition a por
tion of the population would be dis
criminated against because reielvlng
only very partial benefit from the now
supply main.
TOTAL ESTIMATED COST OF CON.
8TRUCTI0N
81. The main pipe linn to carry
from 15 7 to 17.4 sec. It. rrom llig
..inn. nprniKH in tne city Reservoirs
n as in
Length
.. 0.31
.. 18.01
.. 11.40
.. 30.72
Interior
Dla.
25"
21"
23"
Capacity
10.318.1 S. F.
10.017.8 S. F.
10.717.4 S. F.
ordinance after revoking ordinance
No. 1404 requiring tho Water Com
mission to pay yearly into tiie sinking
fund the amounts shown in the scheil
ule. It Is probable that a consideiv
able- surplus may be accumulated In
the water fund by 1938 and then only
sufficient refunding bonds need be
Issued to cover the balance
CONCLUSIONS
The water supply problem now faced
Kind
Series A. Distribution System
Series H. Distribution System.
Gravity Water llonds.
Oravlty Water llonds.
Refunding old Issue of 1890 and 1900
Gravity Water llonds.
Gravity Water llonds.
Gravity Water Houds.
Gravity Water Honds.
Gravity Water Honds.
Gravity Water Honds.
Gravity Water llonds.
Gravity Water llonds
by the City of Medford has been care
fully studied by us and we have reach
ed the following conclusions:
a. That tho present pipe line Is now
.carrying the maximum amount It can
ue expecteii to deliver.
p. I hat the mld-sumrn'-r consump
tion nas tieciime greater than the ca
pacity of the main supply nine and
that tho nightly surplus does not jus
tify the construction of another regu
lating reservoir.
c. That the main supply pipe Itself
Is in bad condition requiring ever
growing annual repairs and becoming
dally less dependable.
d. That the present consumption of
approximately 430 gallons per capita
per day Is high and that there seems
to be no way ol' reducing this use
except by the Introduction of meters
or to Borne extent by elaborate In
spection.
o. That the Installation of meters
is or doubtful advisability at this time.
Meters seem to he generally in high
disrnvor, as would also be insistent
Inspection,
f. That it will he better hiislneas fn
"e ueseill main SUlllllV nine nr! .V
improve mo (mailt v of the water or
by paying one-half of one grew
gradually larger.
rate
tl,
per cent of the principal iniiaiiy iimoiiiziiiiou line was very
for sixty-two yea,, the Amftlcan greater in the latter part , '
debt commission would consider ill funding period.' "
the most liberal flilrlt the question Ciilllinix Misinformed, -
of- Interest. , ,,,,, if France should pay
While troisury officials liere were om..htilf or one per cent a yl''
unwilling to discuss the Jusserund tbe debt, it would require 2iio ''
memorandum, I'nder Secretary Win-; or more to retire Mhe ob)K
ston, the debt commission secretary, n,e belief prevailed here that'''-'
said tho viie-lialf of one per cent fnlllaux bad beon ' nilsunderatuu - '
amortization rate mentioned must i-egard to tho memorandum, ''
have referred to the initial payment) ' !
made by several of the foreign rook with vim.
GATES OPEN AT 8 A. M.
Admission Adults, 50c; Children between the ages of 10 and 18 years,
uniiuren unuer lu years or age accompanied by parents or guardian free.
Season Tickets Adults. $2.50: children tl 50 All schnnl children win
be admitted free on Children's Day, Friday, September 18. provided they are
accompanied by parents or guardian. ' No tickets necessary.
At Night After 6 P. M. the charge for adults will be 20c.
Vaudeville by Andrews Opera Company
Every evening nt 7:30 In front of the grandstand there will be given a
complete program of vaudeville stunts conducted by George Andrews & Co.
AdiuiBsioa to gruudstuud will be 60c. and reserved box Bouts 75c.
HORSE RACING
There will be running races each afternoon by some of the fastest sprint
ers on the. coast, including many horses from TIa Juanu.
FREE ATTRACTIONS
Commencing at 10 o'clock each morning there will be a horseshoe pitch
ing tournament, which will be participated in by Grants Pass, Ashland, Central
Point and Medford for the championship of southern Oregon. ,
On Children's Dav. Friday. Sentember 18 there will ho n irncu moot hoi.i
In front of the grandstand and superintended by John Reeson, in which the
boys and girls of the county will participate. The program will begin at 10
A. M. and liberal prizes will be given on each eveut.
SHAM BATTLE
On Saturday. Sentember 19. there will he held In front nt ti, oro.i0i.i
at 7:30 In the evening, a sham battle put on by Medford Company A, lSGth
DANCING PAVILION
insure ownership of a large supply ofhi k i "'"Tf"" De ne"1 every nlsht at the Falr Grounds Pavilion,
mire waior rr .i, r7.. . 1 1U OIih'ch Is equipped with one of the finest floors. Tbe interior of tho naviimn
i..c wii mr me iiltlire. (will h ko..o..ti.. a j . L ,,T . ui .no iiomiiuu
g. That the Rig Dutte Snr'nea ore ucu.aieu uu mere wm ue many unique lighting effects.
the best sources of smiiilv nviiiii.hu Tne famous Mght Hawk Orchestra will furnish the music Thio mii-id
and that the amount available Is not org . atlon conslst f seven members, all accomplished musicians, each one i "
less than 45 cu. ft. per second, which' B"eral aiuerent Instruments, and they will keep the dancers amused 1 1 Mile Free-for-All
Ashland Day, Friday, Sept. 18.
ThlB Is also School Children Day, when all children accompanied bv t,
ents or guardian are admitted free. ' "
There will be a track meet in front of the grandstand which will be I.
Vo all who attend and same can be viewed from grandstand.- Tbe meet .
begin at 10 A. M. and continue until finish.
tournameut """ Cu""nu"tlon of hurseshoe Uttt'
, RACES START 1:30 P. M.
12:30 P. MCates open to grandstand and Inside track. The gate
rectly south of grandstand will be the only opening to InBlde track :
1:1b P. M. Orchestra concert in iri-imiiutiimi i, r'.i i . :.
orcheatra. ' """"" "sun
RUNNING EVENT8
1-4 Mllo Free for.All .. , , ,.
1-2 Mile Free-for-All ;
E-8 Mile FreeforAll ZZ.""Z!"" """purae tl"'
o2:,16. s',eclal '""slcal program in MercbMts'"'uuiTm
grams in the Merchants' liulldlng are tree, v 6 1
7:30 P. M. Vaudeville in front of grandstand. .
llln u m ilpeCl,al niuslcal PrKram I" Merchants' Building. .
"Hi ' M- Dancng begins in Fair Grounds Pavilion
9:00 P. M. Style show by the Golden Rule Store
, ; f' ,mTv 0 ' 6' y. Miss Eva Richmond in Merchants'
..... .u .v j... uaucing in air urounds Pavilion.
PaviHc1
Klamath, Josephine, Douglas and Siskiyou Ci
Day, Saturday, Sept. 19.
THE LAST DAY OF THE BIG FAIR
, 10:00 A. M. All day demonstrations by exhibitors
10:00 to 12:00 A. M. Finish all horseshoe pitching tournaments.
RACES START 1:30 P. M.
12:30 P. M Gates opch to grandstand and inside track.
1:15 P. M. Orchestra concert in grandstand.
RUNNING EVENTS
will be sufficient to care for the City
for an indefinite future.
h. 1 hat the capacitv of the nnnnwi
pipe line depends upon the iitubabie
uiiiire gi-owrn or the Citv.
by their clever stunts. Dancing will begin at 8:15 each night.
SPECIAL PROGRAMS
Watch the bulletin hoard and Women's Building for announcements of
.-lu.eo mm ueuiousirauons wmcu win take place hourly each day during
I. That with a moderate rate of in-
creaae of population a pipe line with
n capacity or about ifl.s cu. ft. per
second Is within the water rate
tug ability of the city, and that pro
visions for a Still larirer cnnneltv
would be unnecessarily burdensome,.
J. i nnt the favorable Industrial.
commercial and climatic conditions
SllrrOlltlllillir llln f'llu l,.lir ...
C800. In dealing with pipe capacities pendltttro of the estimated 'total cost
and sources of supply It is wise to " the construction of a new main
ostlmato reasonably high. For pur- "apply pipe.
poses or rinnnces It Ib wise, however,1 8. That the construction of n new
to bo very conservntivo and for the "lain supply nine will nnt hoi.. n.
ImTh'i lir'n'"" 11 !Vl" b, nRI,"mo1 !','W I"" I" West Medfiird during accordance with rules as found In premium book
. ' . , " '" mat it win ue ncces
have gradually Increased from 2500 to "ry to construct a new cros-town
only 4000 or nt the rato of 50 per distribution main to relieve this con
year. It has also been assumed that ditlon and provide adequate distrihu
30 your 5 bonds will be Issued which Hon capacity for immediate future in
tlmo may he reasonnblv esiinininii i.D diistrlal irmwlh v
being less than the life of the pipe. That the City's legal Tights to
91. On the basis of n 50 rate In-', """" of "Ik Hullo Springs are
crease. 'to take effect in 1920, and nn ''"1!,el Permits Issued bv the State
Incroaso of talis of 60 per vcar. an : K"Kbieer and upon withdrawal of all
estimatu lias been nuiile of expend!-' "nal'lroprlnted water of Hig linttu
lures und Income as shown In the r"t'K "'r "l0 ('"' of -Medford by an
lonowing lanuiatlon. It will bo seen u,u n"u" 't'Kisiatyre of 1925;
rrom column 7 that bv 1955 both tho "lat ,l,e authority of the Stnto
oiu ami tne new iiond issues could be ",B"'' " grant sucii permit has
retired and at the same timo that as ' , n ,rove" 1,1 H'e higher courts, and
tho fair.
SICKNESS AND ACCIDENTS
. . Jh?.,JaC,I8?n ,C,l.".'ty Pu,,lic "wml1 Asslatlon will maintain headquarters
In the Women a Uulldlng, where first aid will be administered by the county
nurse to all cases of sickness or accidents. , The service Is free.
The Salvation Army will maintain a rest room and .tent In a BUltable
location and will be at the public service In all emergency cases.
, , 1 ' ", ' ,. LOST AND FOUND
.k ,0,t cl!ll(lren, ,shoaM be directed to the Public Health headquarters in
the Women's Building, whero they will be properly cared for. .
Articles found or lost should be left or reported to the secretary's office
In entrance building.
ENTER EXHIBITS
V.lhl. i u. ...
"""""" "" i" pince ny o ociock Tuesday. Sniitcmhor is on i.,
ound in premium honk .in.ip-ino- ,ni i..,i ....
at t o'clock Wednesday, September 16, and delayed entries will not be judged.
MEALS
1-3 Mile Free-for-All
5 8 Mile Free-for-All,
2:15 P. M: Special musical nroeram in tho MoT'ATr"rj"'" ...
III .. j ""-..uina raviuoil.
Purse $ 751
Purse $100i
Purse $125.t
triiiuiion syslenr
mated at
per lust column of the table each year
reasonable amounts would ha nvnii.
ablo for general betterments, and pos
sibly some additional bonds could be
retired. With such showing a pre
mium may well he expected on the
prlco bid lor tho bonds.
92. In the event thnt Die Cllv
growth should be faster thnn figured
hi cu-i-iiiin in, ami biioiiIiI lie more
nearly mat figured In determining fu-
tuin water requirements, the income
will grow faster than the need for
genera! improvements nnd tho water
rules could then bo lowered with
saieiy.
9.1. A study of tlio rules ehnrimil
111 the cities of Oregon allows Hint l.
City of Medford lias a very low raid
when placed on a basis of actual water
consumed. The total amount ..r ....lo-
iienvereu to the City In July was 120
it.vmi gallons the ndiistrlal nmi
oiiisiuo meter use was 12.737,520 gal
lons, leaving a total of 107 417 440
Ions used by 2128 flat rule tuns nr n
monthly use of 41,200 gallons. Apply-
.hi. merer raio in force in Port ....,1
the average charge per tap would have
been $181. The Rat rate in Portland
Is $1.00 for domestic use of mm r.miiiv
and lawn and garden Irrigation of
fulxlOii-ft. lot. Tho flat rate In Med
ford is $1.75 for domestic use of one
....in, nun Rumen ami lawn Irrlca
lion ot a 60x100 ft. lot, but the niaxi-
muni uiiny ennsumpt on ner r,n,ii I..
ii.iuilinr IS Hill gil ons lll.-iiln.it J nil
millions in .Moilfori . , The nilxa In
Portland ' nre very low. h,.in. .. i,.
Clin be expected In n mm.n ..it,. i.
win ue seen that an Increase In ,,t....
linen is reilSOIlilh e nml tli.it H
rease of Mir. will keen the m-..ru.
rost per month per water tap below
the Portland rate ,v,n fK,.,,,
basis of Hie water actually used.
I'l The laluilallon Introduced In
Section 91 assures rertnln tiii.iii.iii...
or tho new bond Ishiic, beginning Jan
uary 1, III:1?, nnd In creaslnc In n..,n,...i
each year as the lnti.rnm .i.,....,...
It shniilil lie uuderslood that 'th
auiounis slateil are only suggestive.
.inn iiini me calculation has been
made merely to nv before vou n con
crete example or the results following
from cerliiln iidU,,.i i....-
. , I'l.l'll!,. ,ll l.-
bssls only suri'lelenl funds nre to be
that the net of the Stntt Legislature is,
..Homing io attorneys' advice, tin
questionably legal.
m. That attorneys rurther advise
that tho 7Vj cu. It. per second of wnter
now owned by the City of Medford
was acquired by' purchase under con
tract and is owned outright by the
City and that the same will not revert
to the State or company from which
iMiitunse uy reason of non-use.
n. That the opportunity Is given to
but few cities to obtain t its source
such u plentiful ,i exceptional sup
ply of pure mountain spring water as
is iifordeil by the lllg Hutu. Springs
RECOMMENDATIONS I
It is rccoiiiiiii.nileil that H'i.i.,.. r.
mlsslonera of the .City or Medloid-
i. i onsiriict a lieu- imiiii i
pipe from llig llutte Springs hiivlng
nil nppmxlniul caimcity of 10.5 cu. ft.
I'fl St'l-DIUI,
II. That n cross town main of suit
ii. .in nme ue constructed so as to defi-
"",!; " M 'hi' pressure situation
in West Mcdtord and provide for im-
iiii niiiie iiiiure iniiustrial growth.
III. That no disposition ho ,,,,i n.
.,.-a,.ii iiino oi tue , i.j cu. ft. per
........mi in... linen, i,ilt ,ni,t Mlo same
he held until It mnv lie nilviintni...,...i..
ni.-poseu or at some future time.
digued) p. C. HF.N'NV.
F. C. D11.I.AUD.
Continuous service at the various eating places, especially good food,
reafonable' WA" concessions will placard their prices to protect the
public against any dver-cliarges. . ,
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Tbe automobile dealers are coming much stronger this year nnd many
wii.ebr.eho,attL;nha"c! ,An1 y lat,,st mode,s and
Zm ll a ,- TTe Wl",ba a"e"'lance a gentleman In each booth who
will be glad to explain and answer any questions which you might wish to
!merenstlngU hibirU: l 3I,Dd hUr r tW0 B0lnS "Uh U.U
Stores In Medford close
GIVEN POWER TO
SETTLEWAR DEBT
, SPECIAL DAYS
MEDFORD DAY Wednesday. September 16.
at noon.
GRANTS PASS DAY Thursday, September 17.
ASHLAND DAY-Friday, September 18. Store. In Ashland close at noon.
UTlXZ0 SISK,Y0U.CTY DAY-Saturday. Sep-
Medford Day, Wednesday, Sept. 16.
10:00 A. M. All buildings open to public.
10:00 tO 13:00 A. M.--Muale III vnrlnnc l,ll.ll. v.
Horseshoe pitching, etc. .-.... m,.,...s or exmous.
13:30 P. M.'-Uemonstratlng of various labor-saving devices by exhibitors.
RACES START AT 1:30 P. M.
13:30 P. It. Clates to grnndslnnd nml i,,ui,i -.i. n... ..
rectly south of grandstand between itmnd.tnnd n,i ..- ..; i!,.-. .
gate open to inside track. " luB omy
Wilson Waite.'(''OU0Jrt by Craterlan 0rch?l I" Krandstand
RUNNING EVENTS
1-4 lllle FreeforAll
3-8 Mile Free-for-All "
1-2 Mile Free-for-All
p mx.Is "a,m battle anrt "reworl8 d'snlay In front of grandstasi
f Jo E' M- M"sical program In Merchants' Pavilion Bnisiai,
8:30 P. M. Dancing In the Fair Crounds Pavilion, continuous to 12 P.K
In Merchants' Building.
MUSICAL PROGRAM FOR THE FOUR DAYS 18 HEREWITH GIVEN: I
. . Wednesday Afternoon
12:30 Orchestra music.
, i: 6 Amplco re-onactmrfnts; "Ballade No. 3 A Flat" played br I snnnioi
Godowsky. (Furnished by Weeks & Orr Piano House 7 eP1)W
Hn-!0?1 8,' by Mlss Kya R'c'imoud of New York. v
3:00 Style show by Russell's, Inc. - . ,
S: J J Vocal solo by Miss Eva Richmond.
4:00 Amplco re-enactment.
,.'-., Wednesday Night
8:15 to 7:15 Orchestra music.
Ho-Selectlons bv Alfrd's Novelty orchestra
8:30 Ampico re-enactment; "The Blue Danube." Schulz- "Evlr(V
cert Arabesques," played by Ethel I.eginska oeuua. Jiveler-Coi
olS-Voeal B0,Py Miss Eva Richmond.
q:?nvtI''9 6h?by,.J,- CiManil,s Department Store.
9.30 Vocal. solo by Mies Eva Richmond.
:45 Selections by Alford's Novelty orchestra. . .
n. 'i. . . Thursday Afternoon
12:30 Orchestra music. 1
2:15 Ampico re-enactment: "Nalla Ballet Dohnanvl Dellha. nlv k
directed by
I
.Purse $ 75.00
Purse $100.00
.Purse $125.00
MOTORCYCLE STUNTS AND RACES
S''lt.ical' .aut? rn,'e' back "P ! race, obstacle auto race, girls' oony
race, MeCleave'a show horses doing various stunts.
v 2:00 P. M. Judging begins In all departments.
6-io r. 31. .vtuslcnl nrnirrnm hnc no u t i
stylo show by Russell's. Inc.
n Jf,y.8U?eT.",e show ln front of Brandstand.
.... i. wi. .iiusn-ui Drncram nmr ontortn nn.n.
Llszt; played by Lf
Pavilion. Special
8:30 P. M.-Danclng hen, n .. '"-""S"1.. Building.
midnight. . .-uu .uvmon ana continues until
n.ent;mo,e..USt5'18 "h0W Merchants' Buil1'ns ly J. C. Mann's Depart-
Crants Pass Day, Thursday, Sept. 17.
Resident of Cold Hill. Kmnm m.-or ni. .. ..
Applegato district, are sol cited to a, V .''',,,","' A' . "u"e ." ana
naighbors of these districts mnv m h, h. r. " ."'J. ' L""". 'n..oruer. lnat
jcussuieir community probiems'.m. benefiV W h.e 1" Te
10-00 a' m " "1T .,'"'KinS; to.('ontim"1 from the prevlotn day.
and Vliu th, iarlom, eiwbl.s rC01"0 ' take tll5 morI""B '1,
RACES START AT 1:30 P. M.
'M P IIZfirT" '. ""' Rra"d!,(ai"' "n1 Inside track open.
1.15 P. !. -Orchestra concert In the grandstand.
H" Voeal 80,0 by Wiss Eva' Richmond.
4:00 Ampico re-enactment.
,...'''. , Thursday Night
6:15 Orchestra music.
8:00-Selectlous by Alford's Novelty orchestra.
8.30 Ampico re-ennctmnnt "l.iak... ..
Orenstrin. "u"'""'
l'4Jr Yoc,al 80,0 by Mlss Eva Richmond.
9:?ovyoe.Sl",W.by,M,- &r.M' De"a'""ent Store.
9.30 Vocal solo by Mlss Eva Richmond. .
9:45 Selections by Alford's Novelty orchestra.
io. ,n rw, . . Friday Afternoon
13:30 Orchestra music.
P.ayedb7?I.7coVo.a
2:30Voca. solo by Mlss Eva BlcMof Sew Yo" rk."0 HUB8 '
3:00 Ampico re-enactment.
3:30-Vocal solo by Mlss Eva Richmond.
-ir n t . ' . Friday Night . ' "
ts.15 Orchestra music. '
SfJ'ectloiaa by Alford's Novelty orchestra.
8:30 Amn co re ennrtmont- ..m.,,....
Gormalno Schnltzer. impromptu," Chopin; played 1:
o nrtlc.0?1 su0l by Ml89 Eva Richmond.
t lZl V B sh?w by the Golden Rule Store.
S. 46 Selections by Alford's Novelty orch
12:30 Orchestra music.
2:15 Ampico re-enactment
Novelty orchestra.
Saturday Afternoon
by X ischTlrrSe'd nfwfeM- 8" JJ"ti
3:30 Vocal solo by Miss Eva Richmond.
8:15 Orchestra music.
Saturday Night
I:?2Z!nn0n, hy AIford's NoveI,y orchestra. '
8.30 AmniCO rp.pnrlmanl - 'L-.. an a.
TschalkowskyPabst: nlaved hV s' , "neguine-Faraphrasa de Concert
en estimated nt .... Is:.", mm mi I
i in- improvement of the ills-
monnn on1 , , "" ",,,klnK ",lr1
jno.oonno H i,IM.,lllK ,, ,,. (..lr yi()rly
o o - """"'' in in,, sins ne fun, l l,..i no.
... $:i7."i.ooo oo
Total etluitited cnsU.
FA ANCIAL
o. II is line that thu picscut water
"red nt ,1'r. $i:iii.oml bonds nt pres
ent oiitslniiillng heroin,, e In 1!8
I'ho schedule submitted ucjumcs tho
WASIIIXdTDN. Sept. 14. (A,- T.)
I ii rm unit lint romvvi'ii in ,(,. i.,i.
eil Pi-iiuu ll i.,, ii.nu .... .
! "bat Flminie , ' .-, .'..... . ... RUNNING EVENTS
'. was ..,IK ,., Wihlg,o w 11 1 "II
o
... .mi- , mini nt..,,,, wns to,', I veil iy
nienibers of h.j, Amerleiin debt nun',
mission with innslilerahle satiKfne
tlon. A debt I'limmisnlnn snnkes
ninn deiiareil that Hi,. Infoi m.itu.n
that .Minister Caillaux had ruivivcd
rurse $ 75.00
Purse $10000
- Burse $125.00
8:45 Vocal solo bv Miao E ink .
.45-Solectlon by Alford's Novelty orcheatra.
own selection.
K ii xt i. .
. m. rit'P musical rnlnrtn timont t t ... ....
P. M-n-ncinc , V Kir Ground, PavU'
."' "rrS 8,,n.w 1,v . M. Department Slor.
8
8:30
9:00
Track Events, Friday, Sept. 18.
Program for track events which -will be elven r.oo . v.
prizes awarded for each event, Friday morn!nJ ? rhfi$ of,chaJ"Ke
itrandstnnd at 10 o'clock: 7 morB. Chlldren'8 Day,
Juvenile boys' raco, 14 years and under
Junior boys' race, 14 to 18 years "" ' """
Senior boys' race. 18 tn !1 voo.. "
Clrls' race, tinder 14 years ' " :
rree-Ioall girls' race '
IHcycle race, Jtivanlle boys, 1 ryearsTn'd "under"
cycle race, Junior boys, 16 to IS years.
Hlcyclo race, senior hov. in . o,
Itlcvelo r.- . " ers ......
-. -tieuiur-uil -
and liber
In front
...100 yarJi
,100 ysrdi
...100 yri
60 yard'
.100 yard
1-2 mil'
Special Prizes. 0
1 1-8 roll'
1 H row
. 1 1-8 roll'
lo-oo in ! on ii i n V. 'upanmeni store.
10.00 to I . M.-Coutiuuuuslancing la the Fair Orou,
I Pavilion.
.nvirTc XVSVh?m forh?hiaCki0,!l C0Unty Fnlr Association a .iW,
Utilldlne Thu STe-i,y, lir 'r .l.h9 bp uecorated booth In the Merchant'
winning same two year, in succeon rS'V "
petent committee composed of thr member. ?o,hh' " " be AAeei br a '
ciatlou ,a the award wW UX&
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