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Ottfffie, TUESDAY, KWYF.V&fk. 22, '192
ENLARGED WATEH
E
BY El
BLIGHT. CLEAN-UP fFlNAt LIST PRIZE
ERE LEAVES FALL
At the Kiwanls meeting Mniulny. F,
On account of the fterloun InfoHtn-
beKUn by saying It 1h currently re-
ported that when the preHent wnter
system was Installed the people were
told it would serve a city of 26.000
' people, but does not and some uro
' skeptical about the proposed system
t. serving 40.000 as is claimed. He rend
ijLfrom the report of W. J. Roberts, who
' was in charge of putting in the pres-
C. Dlllard engineer for the city in jtlon of pear blight in many orchards
the movement for moro and better this season, it is necessury at this
water, made a very Interesting and time to insist upon a thorough clean-
Instructive talk on this subject. le up before the leaves are off the trees.
This 1r absolutely the best time to
muko a thorough clean-up, because
all Infection can be readily detected
before all the leaves tako their na
tural fall browning.
At this time limbs that are Infect
ed with blight show a distinct brown
ing of the leaves, which will not .be so
noticeable In a few days lime, espec
ially if we have a little frost. As fust
as the pears are off the trees, grow
ers should follow up with blight cut
ters and be very careful that all in
fections are taken out. KIIhIU that
has slowed up before picking has
started to run again at this time, and
trees can be ruined In a short time
if not looked after.
It Is imperative that this work be
done at once and . inspectors will
serve ten day notice on all growers
who do not start to work at once.
This work must be done this fall In
order to give time for the Inspectors
to fullow up the work, to see tha,t it
is done thoroughly. .
Sept. 22, 1925. C. C. CAT13,
Jackson County Pathologist.
ent system, which said "the present
3 system will supply four million gul
Ions a dny and will be sufficient to
i supply a city of 26.000 with a per
vt; capita use of 100 gallons per day."
f Mr. Dlllard said In part:
4 People of Medford are today using
an average of 430 gallons per capita
f, or more than two and a. half times
i( what the per capita consumption was
if estimated when installed.
"The consumption today in Med-
5 ford Is about 41 gallons per capita
I per day for commercial use and 7 4
f gallons for domestla use. leaving 315
? gallons per capita per day for lawns,
garden and other uses. Figuring the
i average lot as 40x160 fnet, at least
two-thirds of which is lawn and
home garden, there 1r then 270 acres
Irrigated in the city on which the use
sj. is 315 gallons per capita per day. This
makes a use of about one acre foot
) per acre per summer months, which
Is not extraordinary ns the nverage
for alfalfa and meadow use in the
s country Is six-tenths acre foot per
j summer month.
"The, Increase of users in the city
has been constant, much greater In
proportion the lust three years. In
1914 there were 2100 users, In 1922
is there were 2200, In in 11125 It had in-
creased to 2500, the greatest Increase
: being this year. This shows the in -
creasing population. '
I "It has been suggested to put on
meters in this city. This would cost
1 $50,000 and would Increase the cost of
water on present consumption more
4 than it will cost water users for the
increased rates to pay for the new
Si system proposed. It has cost 118.000
" the past 18 months to repair one-third
1? of the collars of the present system.
'. nnd a conservative estimate is that
? it will C0Rt 2 5.000 per year to keep It
' in repair nnd replace collars the next
' three years. At the end of that time
work of replacing the worn out
V wooden pipe will have to begin and
on a basis of 10 yeurH at an expense
of $30,000 a year, or $300,000 in 10
years, in addition to the $76,000 spent
' for repairs in three years previous to
i this, would make $375,000. When
completed there would only be a re
lV paired plant und only 30 per cent of
M the supply the hew1 plant would fur
. .-' nlsh. This would mean the continued
1 shortage and the present unsatlsfao
:s tory quality of water.
"The new system on a basis of 500
:i gallons per capita per day an Ill
s' crease of 70 gallons per person over
present supply would supply an
abundance of water for a tfity of 20.-
000 people. The minimum supply of
the pipe proposed would be 15 and
4-10 second feet, and the maximum
.4 17 . second feet.
f ply Is 6 second feot. The water right
' of the city to Big Butte springs. Is far
' in excess of the amount proposed and
w is sufficient for all demands of a city
.f much larger than 40,000.
1 "To pay for the new plant nnd the
present debt of the present plant pro-'
'I vision has been made In the propo-
'i sltion to positively pay all bonds and
interest before 1956. and before the
I life of the proposed plant has served
f Its purpose and leave an accumula-,
lion for betterments. This can be done
I on basis of present receipts and' an
incrense of 50 consumers per yenr.
"The payment can be made either
i by Increasing the present rale 60 per
cent with no tax of increase wnter
-j rates one-fourth and a small tax levy,
' either of which would still leave the
P rate at Medford lower than any other
city In the slate, according to wnter
' used, excepting Ashland, but not vven
excepting Portland.
I "The bond issue submitted Includos
I $100,000 to put In new mnins and in-
f crease others which Is necessary to
5 carry the Increased wnter supply and
relieve the low pressure In the city
during the period Irrigation Is nllow-
4 ' cd."
1 jr. W. Guard, of Madras, talked on
j Irrigation, and whut it means to Oro-
I gon and urged all who can to at-
I tend, tho Irrigation congress at tlranls
i Pass. October 5 to T.
Bill dates furnished the water for
the dinner which came from the Big
Butte springs, the proposed new wnter
supply. All were delighted with the
wonderful water nnd were of the op
inion that to supply Medford with
such pure, cold spring water would be
well .worth the cost.
Secretary Tengvvald cnjled. atten
tion to the films to be shown at the
Rlalto next Monday by the Hotarlans,
President Kb brick urged all Klwan-
lans to nttend the meetings regularly
nnd get into the harness for the fall
work. 1
E. O. Trowbridge received the at
tendance urlze given by Louie I'hirh
Quests were W..H. Deason, repre
senting the Canadian Pacific rnllroal
and a Portland Klwnnlon. r mi
lard, engineer. Bert Anderson and O.
K. Hickman, division superintendent
of the Pacific Telephone nnd Tele
graph company.
F
CHILD'S CLINIC WILL
BE HELD FRIDAY
Tho sixth Medford child welfare
clinic will be held at the First Maptist
church Friday afternoon from 2 to 6
p. m. by the Jackson county health
unit. Dr. V. S. Geary will examine
the children assisted by Miss Vera
Heard, public health nurse, and Miss
Josephine Koppes. office secretary.
Ah this is the sixth monthly clinic it
Is suggested that if they wish, moth
ers bring the children who were ex
amined in April or May for a re-examination.
Children up to six years
of age may he registered. For appoint
ments call Jacksonville, 491.
"Women of the Jackson County
Health association will assist with the
records. literature is being furnish
ed by the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company and the U. S. Department of
Labor.
Following is n list of prize winners
nnd names of firms donating prizes
In the cooked food department at the
fair on Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Alice R. Wilder, 24 lbs. Sperry
flour from Sperry Mills, Medford ;
aluminum pan from Swenson &
I'ebler. Ashland; cake flour from
Scheor man's, Ashland ; cruet from
Lamport's, Medford.
Mrs. 13. C. Caddis, Medford. flour
from Sperry Mills, Medford; rubber
apron from Medford Pharmacy:
credit slip from Pantorium, Medford.
Mrs. Henry Currier,' 3 lbs. butter
from Sniders, Medford; 24 lbs. flour
from Hperry Mills, Medford; thermos
bottle from West Side Pharmacy,
Medford; 2 lbs. coffee from Hardy
Bros., Ashland; bottle of katsup from
Knight Packing Co.. Medford.
Mrs. J. N. Dennis. Ashland: 49 lbs.
flour from Crown Mills, .Medford ; 1
boltlp vanilla from - Acme flavoring
Co., Portland.
Mrs. K. L. DuChane, Medford, glass
howls from Kconomy Ciroceteria,
Medford; can of soup from Rogue
River Valley Canning Co., Medford.
. Mrs. 11. F. Piatt, Medford. electric
toasters from People's Electric, Med
ford; SJl.fiO credit slip from City
Cleaning and Dyeing Co., Medford ;
Nilk hose from The Bootery, Medford;
bottle of vanilla from Acme Flavor
ing Co., Portland.
Mrs. R. Sweet, Rogue River, pie
knife from Johnson's, Medford; bot
tle of catsup from Knight Packing
Co., Medford.
Mrs. Oeo. Martin, Rogue River; 25
lbs. flour from Messner Crocery,
Medford; 10 lbs. Cherro pastry flour
from Davidson's store. Table Rock';
49 lbs. Crown Mills flour from Farm
Bureau, Medford: 24 lbs. Crown Mills
flour from Rogue River Milling Co.,
they excel in dunce music but their
clever entey ainment program, con
sisting of solo and hoi us numbers,
stunts and specialties always scores.)
The personnel 04' the orchestra
consists of tho following members:
Dick Lyons, piano, formerly with
(1 1 e n n Oswald's Sereiiuders; Reg
Stewart, banjo und vocal soloist; Art
Close, trumpet, formerly lender of
Jewel orchestra; C lint Woodruff,
trumpet: Dean , Mi-flunkey, Chuck
! Dawes and C. Staples, saxophones
(each of these men play five In
struments) ; Kddie .Van Nuys. trom
bone, formerly with Multnomah Hotel
Strollers; Loon Garner, bass, for
merly with Abo Lyman's Harmony
Hoys and Ken Newerf. drums.
oinpluiuing about fat prices us high
ls 55 and 66 cents In this market
Not only do durtlon is very low and creameries! while prints sell around &2Mt to oA
lege men, all 1 of whom are master expressed by local buttermakers thiH
muslciuns playing a number orQdif- morning. While It U true that pro-
run nhi far under their normal cu- cents. They go lurlher and sia
pucity, the ranno between fat prices that as long us this .nditlon existH
and vht they are 'usually getting there wllf be no further. Increase
for prints is so great that little orj in print prices.
no nroflt can be made. Butterfnt has been high all sea
Some rreamery men are openlylson and dairymen have come into
their own. With production liardly
sufficient to meet this inurket's n
qulrements, the dairymen have en-.
Joyed top prlees, quite a chanxe from;
a year ano when high feed pris'
and low cream bids hit the dairy nu-ft.
hard. - 'r
ok with gas.
tf
NO PROSPECTS FOR
BUTTER RAISE
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 22. Al
though there is still a dearth of
cream in this market, prospects of
an advance in print prices are very
remote. This Is the general opinion
The Screen
ttf Ye Press Agvnt, ' J
"ZaiMlor tho Great," lltallo.
Presenting a fresh and sparkling ; Ashland
story, a cast of celebrated names, a
modern version of life, a plot with a
unique twist, and Marion Davis as the
star, "Zander .the Great
Medford; bnth salts from Lithia
Springs Pharmacy, Ashland; 1 can
soup from Rogue River Canning Co.
J Miss Francis Gallatin. Talent, famp
from Paul's IClectrlc Store, Medford;
bottle of vanilla from Acme Flavor
ing Co., Portland.
Mrs. L. II. Gallatin.. Talent, pack
loge f Sperry's cake flour; thermos
bottle, from Western Auto Supply
iCo Ashland ; 1 pan from Larson's,
Roidna Gallatin, Talent, 1
1 hatchet from Western Auto Supply
;.Co., Ashland;- harette from Shield's,
' Medford; can opener from Louie's
Grocery, Medford; X bottle catsup
fronl Knight Packing Co., Medford,
Mrs. Christner, Medford, 3 lbsv cof
fee from Marsh's Grocery, Medford;
1 can soup from Rogue River Valley
Canning Co., Medford.
Mrs. J. L. Oskar, Murphy, t pair
silk stockings; Mann's, Medford; fruit
bowl from Kinney's Furniture Co:,
Medford: 1 year of Good Housekeep
ing; 49 lbs. flour from Fuber Store,
Central Point: 1 lb. Hardy coffee,
1 bottle vanilla, Acme Fla
voring Co., Portland. ' -
j Mrs. K. C. Gaddls, Medford, 24 lbs.
. Sndrrv flmnv Siipitv Mills Modfnnl'
opens today. 3 lbH- coffee from Medford Grocery:
at the Kialto. Tearless mixer from Medford Furni-
It contains all tho suspense nnd In- turri un(1 j1ur(iWare Co., Medford; 1
terest Of- the stage production with i bottle r,,in frnm Knleht Pnrkinir
. unnrna nf nrlrlnil thHlla o nil rt f trt 1 11 1 ' w i . j
The present sup- - ,-u" ",eD."n"; . ..
. . - B i ivirs. i ' vv . uiiinia, Jiaiiianu. cen-
Marion Davtes is given unusual op- ternlece
portunity ior ner versatility in tne Medford
role or Mamie, a little orpnan gin,
who is left with a motherless child
to care for.
Combining deft comedy touches
with strong drama and with a western
twang to the later episodes, o f the
picture, "Zander" ls a genuine novelty.
Other attractions on the new bill
are a Spats Family comedy, called
'Wild Papa," an International News
and Bertram Warner at the orgam
w. o. w.
35th ANNIVETISAK YCAMI'ATGN
85.000 members of the Woodmen
t th Wnrirt have voltinteeredV to
Heonre SB. 000 new members. We
n,i (n Ka mta nf I hf new mem
bers. Get Into the big western society
thot invp-jta Its money In Wsstern
r, ... A .t- Inlllnllnn will h
held here at Medford on October 2nd.W
Give your application to any memner
of the society.. For further Informa
tion phone 127-R. om
-from " Handicraft Shop,
j itll'UIUlU, 1 IIJH. 1IUUI HUIII rilUL'lllA
Aiercaniue i.o.; uasnngnt irom isn
land lOleoirie store; can of soup from
Rogue River Valley Canning . Co.,
Medford. ' ' .
Miss FJlizaheth Swigart Medford.
lamp shade -from the Snedicor Shop,
Medford.
fiirniure deserves
keeping up
The original finish on your
furniture is a part of its beauty,
and there's nothing like Calol
Liquid Gloss for retaining it:
a cleanser and polishcombined
Makes floors, furniture, lino
leum, woodwork, automobiles,
etc. look like new. Goes far
use just a little at a time on a
wet cloth or a few diops on a
- dusting mop. Make? house
cleaning quicker and easier.
Order from your dealer today
and seel
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
CALOL
LIOUIDwGLOSS
THE COLLEGE BOYS
ARE HERE.'
Lewis Skirvin
Francis Rae
Stanley Faswell
Gene Leidy
Milo Davis
A v.vmi of nmhitioiifi young men ni'fl
working in this city dui-int! their Niiinmor
vacation to earn their tuition to 'college.
One of these students will call on you to
explain plan which will make it easy for
you to get l'ictorial Iteview regluarly. lie
will have nothing else to offer you. Kach
student will carry with him an official
certificate, on which will appear his photo,
graph, his description and his signature.
As agents for l'ictorial Review Patterns,
and as n store, wc highly endorse tho efforts
of these young men in hringing to your
attention America's leading woman's maga
zine l'ictorial Review.
At Last the New Pictorial Review
Simplified Printed Patterns
'They Almost Talk to You"
Not only printed lint also perforated and
cut out and notched ready for use. No
'superfluous edges to trim or mislead you
no possible chance of wasting material
every step dearly described on the pattern
the famous 1'ICTOliRAF included free.
The only pattern in the world that com
bines these remarkable advantages in the
new I'Uri'OlUAr, RKVIEW I'RINTKl)
PATTERN. Every pattern illustrated in
PICTORIAL REVIEW may be secured at
our pattern counter. We carry a full line.
95
BUSY
STORES
95
BUSY
STORES
3C
"Run-TV AhMH-binc Film.
One of tho most dramatic pictures
of the season filled with productions
boasting of Intense drama, closes at
I unt s Craterlan tonight.
It is the story of a mountain mother
who vows vengeance on the descend
ants of the man who killed her people
and who is made to see hoys unjust
her resolution is by her son, n World
War veteran.
Conrad Nagel, LucMIp.Tji Verne nnd
Paulln Starke, George K. Arthur, Ar
thur Rankin, Sam De Orasse. Rdward
Connelly and' JJainard Ileckwlth nre
In tho cast.
rook with gn.
If
DANCE BAND PLAYS
PAVILION WED.
'Tjornl dance fans nnd music lovers
will welcome the nppearnnce of DeanJ
McC'luskey's famous 10-plece dance
band, the Oregon Aggravators nt the
fair grounds pavilion toniorrow night, I
This well-known orchestra has Just
returned from a season's contract in
southern California. ,
The Oregon Aggravntors Is com
posed of ten nggressive young col-
if:
ibfiir-
, Nature's richest energy 'cereal whole wheat
transformed info creamy white flakes that are light
and airy yet filled with solid nutriment! Say
"Carntin Mush" to your grocer.
"Alber Hands for Better Breakfasts"
An Even Dozen
"One-Two"
An Even Dozen Reasons Why We
Can Serve You Best
1 Largest electrical dealers' stock in Oregon outside of Port-
.land.,
2 Six cars await your call. ','
3 Fourteen employees in our electrical family that' have yoir, !
wants at heart. .,
4 A well equipped shop for quick appliance repairs.
5 Complete equipment for testing and winding motors.
6 Exclusive agents for, Frigidaire Ice Machines.
7 Exclusive agents for Keivinator. Ice Machines.
8 Exclusive agents for General Electric Motors.
9 Exclusive agents for Savage, Laundryette and Thor Wash- ' 1
ers and Ironers.
10 Exclusive agents for 'Westinghouse Lamps. '
11 If it's electrical, we have it, can get it, or it isn't made.
12 Last and greatest, we want your business and our policy of
"strict fairness" will keep it if you get the habifof thinking
AN EVEN DOZEN and PHONE
ONETWO
People's Heclrie
A. B. Cunningham 214 W. Main . " 0. 0. Alenderfer
I
Coa'A with gaa.
1