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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1910)
l THE PROTECTION OF ORCHARD BY SMUDGING By P. J. O'Gara, Scientific Assistant, Fruit-Dlscase Investigations, Bureau of Plant Industry. Of oqunt imporUnco with tho gen-. United States weather bureau chow- ki1 forecasto civon by tho Sncrnmon-.lns tho dow point, i. o., tho toniporn to nnd Portland stations voro tho lo- turo at which dow or frost will form, cal observations nnd fosecAs e. of tho writer, niatlo necessary by tho ab fienco of n weather buroau observer. In a valloy situated na Is tho Roguo River valloy, local conditions nnd aurioundlnnc lnfluoncmo lo a consld- ...l.ln Jnrrriul tlin lotll tllrntlTO. air I ......,, MinHvi,umlil!tv.ctcItwffl8!for Making Wouttor Observations on found that tho most Important thing 'the Farm." Other Istrumouls, such as to tho grower was tho Immediate lo-!tho bnromoior, rain gauge, and thor acal forecast made every ovcnlns about 'mometer, nnd their uses aro also ox- sundown. j"lnlnod ,n U la artlc,- .,.,. in enmo MRo9 It will bo noticed -Meteorological irain uwiunvu in . A comploto description of tho psy chromotcr, with directions for using It, was given In tho Yearbook of tho United States department of agricul ture for 190S by Mr. Dewey A. See ley, lu a paper entitled "Instruments that several observations woro mado throughout tho evening, so as to de termine tho trend of local weather conditions. Tho most Important ob servations were those mado with tho novoiimmotor. nn lastrumont for ltoguo Itlvcr Valley. It Is well known to meteorogoUsts, and can bo seen upon Inspection of Tablo I, that tlioro Is a very closo re lation between tho dew-points of tho evening, and the medium tempraturo JEFFRIES IN BLUE FLUNK SAYSJGORBETT Says Big Fellow Was Alright Until Three Days Before Fight When Change Camo Over Him Battle Got Badly on His Nerves. , u ,u,. r wnnr vn. !of the night. For Instance, at 0:10 por in tho atmosphere, this vapor de- P- m., on April 9, tho dow-polnt re tcrmlnlng to n very great extent corded wr.s 21 degrees F. At this whethor or not frost may bo expect-itlmo tho sky which had been partly ed Tho pcychromctcr Is mado of j clouded early In the evening, began two thermometers, one bulb being to cloar, and a slight wind which had covered with n piece of thin muslin1 been dlowlng from tho northeast bo cloth and tho otl.cr left exposed. Tho'gan to calm. Tho lowest tempraturo covered bulb Is wet and tho iustru-, recorded before morning was 20 de ment whlrlc.' ivpldly so as to pro- grees r. in como oi iuu luwca.. Bi-u .duce exaporatlon from tho wot bulb. I throughout tho valley, although on Tho tempoiviures of tho two bulbs higher grou'd It was somewhr.t abovo re road when tho wet bulb has Uiat poini. Apoin on April 10, ai , reached Its lowest point and tho dif ference between tho two reauings p.m., with a clear sky and tho wind blowing slightly from tho northeast, . I va I Jt... A a & m 9 trw taken. These readlugs aro tnan re- ins mewiuia lumiiraiutu iwumuu ,u, ferred to tables published by tho I tho night was 37 degrees F. LEADERS PLAN SMOTHER BILL Bill Pending in Parliament Giving Women Who Own Property Power to Vote for Members of Parliament Trying to Kill Bill. BRYAN STATES NOT CANDIDATE Commoner Says He Will Not Seek Presidential Nomination Wants to Make Fight Against Liquor In terests in Nebraska. "LONDON, July 7? Conservative -and progressive leaders today ore planning and devising ways to "smother" a suffragette bill pending in, parliament designed to permit women who own or rent property to Toto for members of parliament. The bill restricts tho Toting power to those women only who aro now entitled to vote in elections similar to the city and county elections In American cit ies. Tho best substitute offered by the leaders, who admit their fear of the effect of the bill upon the governing class should tho measure become a law, Is tho Introduction of an amend ment or substitute measuro limiting nuffrago to thono women who actually own property. This latter measure is practically assured of passage. Members of parliament aro tho most important candidates for whom .anyone In England can vote. Tho pending bill, if passed, would place English women on the samo footing politically as Englishmen, in the par liamentary olectlons an I the next step would be tho granting of womon of all electoral rights possessed by men. And as women generally outnumber the men, it would mean that Eng Jand would be governed by women. Beretoofre Englishmen -ave looked upon woman suffrage as a thing to como at some tlmo In the Indefinite future. Now it appears very near, jand Englishmen aro growing uneasy. "It would bo absurd to dlsguiso," -says the Globe, "that the bill now before tho bouse of commons is tho first step toward a gigantic change. Wo are not concerned to argue at this moment whether tho change be good or bad. Wo only ask that tho logical outcome of this measure be appre ciated. "If the bill passes it means inevit ably tho enfranchisement of all adult women. Since women compose tho majority of tho adult population, It follows that thoy will determine tho results of election, will make ami un make governments and will guide tho - policy of tho nation at homo and abroad. It may bo a very good thing that thoy should do so. On tho other ihand, it may not." LINCOLN, Neb., July 7. William J. Bryan has issued a formal state ment that he will not bo a candidate for election to tho United States sen ate Bryan said that he intends to cam paign against the liquor interests in Nebraska and that he did not wish to be hampered by his own candi dacy for any office. "I stated somo months ngo that I was not a candidate for the sennte and that i did not expect to be," says Bryan in his statement. "I told my friends that while I would not promise not to becoino a can didate the possibility was too rc moto to bo considered by any one. I was clad when others announced their candidacy. "A number of reasons convinced me that it was inadvisable for me to enter the race. One was that I caw that the liquor fWit coming nnd I thought I could do ray duly better unhampered by candidacy for any office. Later developments jus tified this decision. "The persons of Nebraska have done much for me and I have lind no chance to do much in return." SAN FRANCISCO, Oil., Julv 7 "Physically he was nil- right until three days before tho fight," said James J. Corbett in discussing Jef fries' failure to whip Jack Johnson at Itono. "Then a change came over him nnd nil that we could do wa not sufficient to lift him from his slump. All this talk about his being tho "hope of the white race" got on his nerves. "There nro other reasons for what happened, somo of which wo realized all along. All through his training ho would not listen to advice. 1 tried to get him to do mode boxing! but if ho wanted to go fishing he simply would take up his rod and go. And if he got a notion thnt road road was what ho needed ho would go on tho road and refuse to box. "Several times I mado up my mind to quit him. Then I considered that the public would say I was a traitor and so I stuck on. "But wo knew he wns in good phys ical condition up to three days be fore the fight. What happened to him I can't describe any more than to say he went into a state of com plete nervous collnpsc. "Before the first round I went over to Johnson's corner and looked nt his hands before ho put his gloves on. This wns not my purpose, however. I wanted to see if Johnson wns ner vous. Ho was. When I came back I said to Jeffries: 'Jeffries, you hare that nigger scared to death. If you wado into him you can lick him in one round.' "But Jeffries acted like a man who did not hear what was being said to him. If ho hnd shown the slight est sjTnptom of aggressiveness when I told him thnt I would have thought that there was somo hope for him. but ho stupor, "I know how It was going mid 1 did everything in yelling everything 1 could think of at Johnson hut Jeffries didn't have u punch that would break nu egg." BAD STOMACH. My Stomach Is Going From Bad to Worse. Yes, it's true; thousands of people- cannot oat tho simplest meal without having it lio on tho stomach like n lump of loud, causing misury, sour stomach and gas eructations. And Intcd, when tho stomach has gono from hnd to worse, thoro will bo longer pords of food feriuontti tion, nnd then dizziness, biliousness, hick headaches and nervousness. If your stomach is out of order, if it doesn't feel right after meals, go today and got a 50-cont box of, Mi-o-na stomach tablets. In a few minuios niior mo ursi nose, mo mis ery will disappear, and you will bo thankful. Thou go right on taking Mi-o-uu for a fow dnys. It will build up the stomach, unclog tho livor, purify tho bowols nnd make you entirely satis fied with your stomach in a few dnys. Mi-o-nn stomach tnblcts aro mnde from the best proscription for stom ach troubles ever writton. Thoy nro sold by druggists everywhere and by Charles Strang and aro guaranteed to euro indigestion, acute or chronic, or monoy bnck. Booth's Pills aro best for torpMd TO BEGIN JULY 20 CHICAdO, 111., July U. .IuiIko McSuroly announced today that tho second trial of Loo O'Neil Browne, charged with bribery in connection with the election of William Loiimer U the United Stales wumto, will be gin July 20. The- first trinl of llrowno lesulted in a disagreement nf the jury nl'tor tho jurors hnd been out 11 fi hours. f Hf f fHffH Notice. All porsous knowing them selves to bo indebted to VAN UYKK'S will pleaso call and settle, us books must bo bal anced at once on account of store having been sold to F. W. Orny. -H- Send a Messenger liver nnd constipation. 25 cents. TTnskin for TTonlth AUTOMOBILES 0. M. Murphy. AUTO LIVERY. O. W. Murphy. MURPIIY BROS. 1910 Chalmers Dctroits. Phono 18G1, Valloy Auto Company, Medford, Or. that will meet with tho ap proval of the recipient of your message. Any old kind of a messenger won't answer. The best should always be sont ''if" you wish the re cipient to pass a favorable verdict. What you think about busi ness stationery isn't quite so important as what your corrc spondent thinks. Don't buy Quick Service. Easy Riding. Prices Right. PARRY AUTO LIVERY PHONE MAIN 3141. PORTLAND FLOUR MILL-. TO MAKE NO BLEACHED FLOUR Pure Clear Sparkling You can't afford to do without this splendid, refreshing drink. Call up and order a case sent to tho house. The purest, most healthful drink known is SISKIYOU MINERAL WATER P. C. BIGHAM, Agent. Agency for tho Parry Cars. Rogue River Auto Co., Frank II. Hull, Prop., Medford. Or. because it pleases you, but because it influences the man you write in your favor. Oui lUtmiiiKit Bend it clean, crisp paper, m.ilo lor Jan, crop bu.inM ioi. ii it ion on lit mtuini'lton that Ihcrt't economy in quality A hamliuiiii, primn Uk given upon re.iumi, thaw. Iijf lrlterhradiantoilifir bu.!iei form,, printed, lilliif tuphett ami encruvol on lb whin, am) luurtee'i color Robert F Maguire Late special agent TJ. S. General Land Office, 1 announces that he has opened law offices in the Medford National Bank Building, for gen eral practice before state and federal courts and the Department of the interior. Madeby ItAUniilkn VtM COHI-Ahr, III nly paper mjkeri tr .hnworkl male inn bond piper iclumely. r Medford Printing Co. 38 SOUTH CENTRAL AVI DEATH OF YOUNG GIRL FROM TUBERCULOSIS Miss Opal Hoatherly of Contral Point died at that place Tuccday ovo alng, aged About 14 years, rf tuber culosis. Doth her parents died about .a year ago from tho same affliction. TTho funoral took place Thursday vmornlng. Sho was a nlcco of Mrs. -'J. C. Hall of Medford, and of Mrs. W, J. Freoman of Contral Point, and a granddaughter of tho late W. A. Owon. PORTLAND, Or., July 7. Tho Portland flouring mills company is tho first of the big mills or tho coast to discontinue the piocess of bleach ing flour. Announcement to that ef fect has beo i sent to tho trade. Here after the product will be juct as na ture intended it. Local millon, say that whethor tho bleached flour is harmful or not, tho process has always borno tho appear ance of fraud becauso tho system has allowed millers to take a pooror qual ity of wheat and by bleaching turn out flour thp.t In nppoiranco Is equal to the bost quality. SCHOOLS ARE EXPANDING IN JOSEPHINE COUNTY SALEM, Or., July 7. A Report re ceived In the offlco of State Superin tendent of Schools Ackerman from tho superintendent of Josephine coun ty gave Interesting data concerning that county as follews: 1909 1910 School census 3048 3040 Enrollment 2153 .2157 SchoolhouBes built .... 1 2 Total receipts of Josephine county wero $64, GOG in 1909 and $55,502 in 1910; disbursements wore ?4S,701 In 1909 and $49,042 In 1910; average monthly salary of male tcachors was $58 In 1909 and $58.25 in, 1910; salary of fomalo toachors $48 in 1909 and $50.90 in 1910. Haskins for Health. If it's a job for a want ad don't leave it to a placard 1 Packers Wanted! To register with tho association for this season's pack. Packing schools for pears and apples in Au gust and September. Pack changed on apples. Everybody must learn it. It. R. FJIUIT & PRODUCE ASS'.T. WRIGHTS INVESTMENTS Modern 7-roorn Home. Woll built und arranged. On paved streetin highest part of city. 3,800. Terms. Modem 5-room -bungalow home, now and in the right place. Close in. $3,250. Tonus. New 5-room bungalow homo; clone to Onkdale. Can finish to suit your taste. Only $2,300. Wo have a large list of CHOICE HOMES, and the prices are right. 1 MMi' II Bruce Wright & Co. 132 WEST MAIN. PHONE 2091. i N. L 0m The Dinner Hour In Hot Weather is More Enjoyable When You Have a General Electric Fan In Your Dining Room My TT IS adjustable for gentle air It is portable and may be utilized in any room where there is an electric fixture simply insert the plug and turn the switch. The expense is small. May we send a G.E. Fan to your home to-day ? ROGUE RIVER ELECTRIC COMPANY GulM&ilfc Aro You Interested in FURNITURE? l Wo luivo (ho goodN you umt. It will pay you (o mo iin beforo you buy. Wo nro lni-o lo plcnxo you, Vou nro wi'li'oiuo (o look or buy. Special Values This Week in RANGES Remember We Have a Beauti ful Line of Draperies, Lace Curtains, Couch Covers, Etc. GdtMetk "OiiInIiIo tho flro lluiltN, hut Ihtflilo on prk'crt" Tolophono H'wt Main Hf. Main I iftl Cor. of fniirol .Next to WunliliiKton Ht-hool The Best Ranch On Evans Creek This hoiiiuIh like till ndvortinoinontn, hut if you will iutiiro of any of thu oitizuiiH in tho noighhorhood or at Woodvillo, thoy will uiaku the name iiHHortion. On account of our extensive plans for (ho development of our (MO-acro orchard at Woodvillo, wn have decided to mtll our Sunny Hide stock and hay ranch of 173 aores on Kviiiim crank. If you want deep, rich, lilaelc noil with irrigation for an alfalfa nnd stock proposition, an ideal location for raising horses, cattle nnd hogs, joining nu unlimited outside range with aliuudaiil water mid feed, (his surely will fill the hill. 120 acres now in alfalfa, wheal, oats, vetch, corn nnd Iiuiiiih, hnlanco deep red soil, partly timhured with oak, making a good fall pasture for hegs: 25 acres of this will mako n fine orchard tract with very Utile expense. l'cnxttual and exclusive water right to all the walor in Mny's creek; good six-room house, surroiiudud hy oaks and laurels; now framed harn just completed, 712x111, with 'J0-foot posts, accommo dating 12 horses, Oft tons hay, 'JO00 hushels grain and nil wagons, farm machinery, tools mid workshop; large hay mIkmI, running wa ter in corral; ranch fenced nnd cross-fenced with age wire. Quar ter mile to school; 11. F. I), nnd Woodvillo grocery delivery daily; Home telephouo system in operation August Jfi. To effect a muck sale wo have put the price tit $100 jxir aore, half cash, hnlanco three years at (I per cent. BAGLEY (& STREETS Orrhnrilht.H ami HuiicIiitw, Woorivlllc, Oregon. $12,500 Thirty-two acres, two miles from Talent, Ander son creek bottom land; fivo-room box house, good barn and other outbuildings; there nro on this place VI acres in Newtown and Spitxonborg upplos, 0 and 7 years old, which hnvo a fair orop this year; hotweon the npples are pench fillers, which aro heavily loaded. In addition there are three acres of pears '1 years old and three acres planted to ponrs last winter; also four aores of alfalfa and about fivo acres of fiuo timber; tlioro nro two good wells nnd a comploto pumping plant for irrigation ; .?(!f)00 will handlo this placo and tho hnlanco can he paid at thu ruto of $1000 a year. $15,000 So ven ty-fivo acres, samo neighborhood; good now five-room house, largo barn and nthor outbuildings; spring water piped to tho buildings. Thoro aro on this place 11 aores of lUyoar-old Nowtowns nnd SpiUouborgs with pencil fillors, about nn ncro of bearing family orcli nrd, 10 aores of alfalfa, about an noro of bearing grapes about l.r udroa all told iindor cultivation, balance in timber which could bo cheaply cleared, At $200 an aero this placo is n snnp. It would tako half cash to handle, balance easy. $300 an ncro Fines fruit and gardon land in tho valloy, half way botwocn Phoenix and Tnlont; lovol, black free soil; divided into 10-acro tracts; ouo-fourth cash, balance in four annual pajmouts with 0 por cont interest.. $12,000 Sixteen nnd n half noros, midway hotweon Jauk sonvillu and Central Point, facing tho hill road; finest building nito in tho valloy, Thoro am oight acres of pears in hearing, trooB from fi to 8 years old, and about an ncro and n hnlf of grapos in boi.ring, hnlanco in timber, which is all good fruit laud. Half cash will handle, $20,000 Loss than $'125 nn noro for 47'y acres, one milo from Central Point, nil good land, good buildings, about 10 nores planted to standard vnriotios of apples and pears from 1 to 4 yoars of ngo, balance in alfalfa. This placo will siibdlvido nicely. It is ousily worth $100 an acre moro than is nskod, W. T. YORK & CO. If you aro interested in Medford property, talk wilh our city man, Mr W, V. Mooro. A K K Y I tijwfi.''...;w- J wwars"!! ?nrCATAtoa(irrAnni.r.!n" tM Vl IJIII'tKtlM iNIIM iiuMi.iiti.,rr r l I -, r "ivi nil I mvm iirn-