The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909, June 26, 1908, Image 4

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The Medford mail., June 26, 1908, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MEDFORD MAIL PublUbod ntf Kridajr A 5. BUTON, Publlib.r. MEDKOKD JUNE 20, 1U08. SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 a Year Entered in the postoftlce at Med ford, Ore gon at second claw mail matter. In Its news column on Saturday -evening, the Tribune aaya "It will probably take a year or more to ae cure a decision from the Supreme -court" In thin case the wish Is -father to the thought, ueatlooa la -which the general public are I liter -eated may be expedited In the Su- jireme court by being placed on the docket ahead of ordinary civil cnsei Annually with the recurrence of aummer and the gathering of the pio neers of Oregon for their reunion, comes the thought that those men and-women who have helped to make this section the great country It now is, are rapidly diminishing in num Itera. With the passing of the years t he f a m 1 1 1 a r f u ces of t hose who crostivd the plains and endured the hardship and privations of frontier life, are not seen so often. It Is but right that the pioneers should be recognized and given their Just due. , We know thut through their efforts Oregon has become the great country that It Is. They are the original boosters. We honor the pioneers of -Oregon for what they have done and are even yet doing to upbuild this fltate. A COMPLETE RECORD Put your mon.j on dpoil with the Jackion Count? limk and pay your billi by cbeok. lo lhi y vou bava a oomplrta record of monay paid out, aod In tba OMUcelled cbeck you bava lb. heat legal form of receipt. A check U a aafrguard againat d I. pule, a. to the amount and data of payment. , Wa very oonlla'ly Invite you to avail yourself of the advaoUiiea of paying by cbeck by opening an account with tbe Jackion Couoty Bank. JACKSON COUNTY BANK, MEOfORD, ORE. W. I. Vawtku, Pres. Capital, Surplus and Profits, $113,000.00 Resources, $630,000.00 G. R. Lixdlkv, Cashier The Republican convention at Cni cago did what it was expected to do, barring a stampede to Roosevelt. -by nominating W. II. Tuft as the Cdii dfdute of the Republican party for the presidency. It Is now up to th people, and especially to those who believe In the principles ? the H .ruhtjcan party, and who indorse the policies of that organization as pro mulgated by McKlnley and by Roose velt to back up the action of the con ventlon by the election of William H. Taft, as preitldent of the t.Med States. Mr. Taft has had n long imJ aried experience in public life p.ni In positions requiring executive fen- and he never has been found want ing. Time and again he has 'wn sent nut on the firing line of admin istrative and diplomatic battles nu J he has yet to come back without honor. He N a man of forceful per sonality, calm and level-headed In emergencies, and will be a wo t.iy auccessor to the man who now ocvv ,pies the executive chair. formerly receiver of the land office at Roseburg, was completed this af ternoon In tbe United Stutes District court. At that point a formal an nouncement of the death of former President Crover .Cleveland was made to the court and an adjourn ment was taken until tomorrow as a mark of respect to his memory Booth Is accused by the govern ment of having accepted money for Hi vinar advance Information regard ing the throwing open to entry of public lands In his district. Change In I'Imiim. (Associated Press Dlspatdi. OYSTER BAY, h. I., June 24. A radical change In the program result ed from the deatn of Kx-Presldent Cleveland today. The president will not go to New London to witness tbe boat races. The president and Mrs. Roosevelt will go to Princeton Fri day on a special train to attend the funeral. A beautiful floral wreith was ordered to be sent to Priucetnn lo be placed on the bier of the ex BOOTH J! It V IS NOW MMI(KTKD (Associated Press Dispatch.) PORTLAND, Or., June 24. The jury In the case against J. H. Ilooth. The IVrsla.i Troubles. ( Associated Press Dispatch. ) WAhitl.NuTON. D. C.. June 24. It was learned at the Persian lega tion today that the city of Teheran has been placed In a state of siege by royal edict. HKItLlX, June 24. Lokal An zei tiers' Teheran correspondent says that heavy rifle firing was com mencing again this afternoon, but there was little opposition on the part of the people to the troops, Xortli Dakota PriuiMric. ( Associated Press Dispatch. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 24. Spe cials to the Pioneer Press state that the returns tonight Indicate that Sen ator Hnnsbornr has been defeated In the North Dakota primaries and C. B. Little (Stalwart) and T. E, Mar shall (Insurgent), will be the two high men In the race. Pleven Jurors ticcurrrl. ( Associated Press Dl spate'. WALLA WALLA, Wash., June 24. Eleven Jurors were secured today for the second trlul of Bud Barnes, accused of the murder of Mrs. Aid rich. Seventy-six talesmen were ex amined. Wanted. Experienced man with A-l reference wanta position aa overaeer of an or chard. Addrese, CHAo. DARBY, It Med lord Ore KHKIIMAX IS HKTTKIt. ( Araociated Press Dispatch. CLKVKLAXD, O.. June St. Con gressman Sherman rested more com fortably today. Attending physi cians are of the opinion that the n- cessity for an Immediate operation has passed. It Is expected that Sher man will be able to leave the hospi tal before next Sunday. Circuit Court tlore4lliiKM. John M. Root vs. George P. Vnl- lihan et al. Defuult taken and de cree granted. E. II. Hanley vs. W. 11. Stewart et al. Set for trial June 26. Gertrude O. Young vs. Alexander J. Young Default taken and de cree granted. lt.MK4VIlt in XW IrfMHloll. OYSTER BAY. I.. I., June 21. he Koosevelt family left thin uf- teinnon on the Mayflower to N;vv .ondon. where they will transit r to the Sylph to view the boat ract-t to- t "urrow. They will return home on riiur.iday night. Orchard is in tine Shape. Fred l.nndahl, auparintendent o! the Western Oregon Orchard rm pany, being Interviewed by a r;re aentatlve of The Morning Mall, took otTEfclon to atate that the orchards of thia company now looking fire ,i.ld thut tbe youuK treea were du'i; ev- pecfally well. this cumpany has 900 accn land aet to fruit 60.000 trees. Mr. l.iindulll stated that tho-u- l.'j upon whlcb he waa using a conquer- dul fertilizer were responding vaiy nuticeably to the added nourlBhnior.t Mr. I.undahl also stated that he had discovered a preventative against In jury to young trees by borera. tali hits, mire and all the different ir.- serta which .aiw more or less tio i- hle. The custom has always l-n to bind the treea with a stiff pap.i. but Mr. I.undahl haa found that u li quid compound which haa long beon iu use in Germany ia equally as ef fective here. He had read of the preventative and made an experi mental test and found It an absolute preventative from the ravages of all insects. Aa before stated. It ia a liquid and la applied with a brush or cloth, to the trunks of the trees from the ground to as high aa there would be danger of attack. He claims to have thus treuted all the com pany'a treea, and so far haa found It to be very satisfactory, no injury having been done the treea, and only 13 gallons of the liquid used on the entire orchard. He cannot, he says, be absolutely sure aa to lta being a preventative agulnst borera until In August, at which time these insects commence their onslaughta. How ever, Inasmuch aa the borer egg Is deposited on the trunk of the tree and near the ground earlier In the season, he sees no reason wby the preparation he uses would not keep off the Insect which deposits these egi's. When applied :o the trees It has a 3limniy appearance and even after it has been applied It still remains in the same gummy condition and does not wash oft from rains. If this provea to be all that Mr. Lundahl clafma for it, Ha use gener ally will prove a great saving to the orchard men of the valley, aa the wrapping of treea, as Is now done, is a great expense. atood not on the order of their going, either; they just got up and trav eled. Another thing I noticed Is that the' carboiiniiiro preventa rabbtta from attacking the young treea. I noticed on several occasions rabbits approach a tree, get a sniff of the stuff and back off like he had I touched something hot. Then he would try another, but with a like result, until finally he would become disgusted and look for his supper somewhere else. Tbe use of this preparation will be large saving of expense to orchardists. Not only will it atop the ravages of Insects, but will also do away with the necessity of protecting the young trees wltb cov ers, as Is now dune. I have been also trying another experiment and that is using a email amount of fertilizer on young trees planted In new ground; that Is, ground not heretofore culti vated, and the result is more than pleasing. The trees have taken a vigorous, healthy growth and have a good start already." IIAITIHTS MKKT. The Itugue Itlvcr Baptist Association at Central Point. What Is proving to be the best meeting ever held In the history of he Baptists of the Kogue River val ley la now In progresa at Central Pulnt. Delegates from all the chinches but Williams Creek and Selma are In attendance. Baptists from the church of this city have been largely In attendance. .Yester day a large load went up ami spent the day. The. forenoon yesterday was devot ed to prayer. No addresses were given and no visible leader was in charge. The afternoon was devoted to a session in charge of tile ladlea. A paper, "Sunlight Mission Among the Hope Indians," written by Mrs. SHOES SHOES Kidd's Foot Fitting Shoes For Men - S400 NONE BETTER SHOES SHOES in membership of past year. 127 during the Wedding. On June 32 at ft o'clock occurred the marriage of Miss Estella M. Stln sou to Stanley Taylor. The wedding was at the home of the bride's par ents, west of the city of Med ford, In the presence of the family. In the absence of her pastor, Kev. G. Leltoy Hall, Kev. P. C. Lovett of Grants Pass performed the ceremony. Miss Stinson Is well known and Is held In highest esteem. Mr. Taylor Is held in equally high esteem. He Is the sou of the Josephine county treas-i urer and operates a creamery In Pro volt. The young couple departed on the evening train for Grants Pass and titeuce to Provolt. Many friends In both cities would have shown their interest had they been awaro of the event and bis wife have been the guests of William H reeves and wife for the last few weeks. They think this ia a grand country that we live In. Closing KxercitteH. The closiug exercises of St. Mary's academy at Jacksonville were held on Friday afternoon. An Interest ing musical and liturary program ijii'ff ' ox u G. G. Shirley of Med ford was read t UB rendered in a manner wnicn by Mrs. Bowling of Med ford. "Our reneciea great creau on nam leacn a paper prepared by Miss WANTED 10 or 2t) acres. Improve!. close In; give description, ii'Ice and terms: prefer to deal wtn owners. Address E. H. Bliss, box' N."6, Medford. 2fi-lt "The people do certainly read The Morning Mall," said Fred Lundahl Monday morning, "as I found to my certain knowledge. That article you published Sunday morning about my experimerts with borers was evident ly Interesting from the number of Inquiries I have had from orchard men as to the nature of the com pound I used, so I thought I would ' committee; Rev. M. M. Bledsoe, pas- drop In and tell you the benefit of (to rat large for Oregon; Miss Carrie the people at large. The compound Is O. Mlllspaugh, district secretary for uvernliis carbolinlum and Is manufac-jthe Woman's Missionary society; tnred U Germany, where It Is ex- Kev. W. II. Whirry of Cnlporten wag tensively used for the purpose for j on No. 23, and Rev. C. II. McKee of which I used It. I had known of the , Colporten wagon No. 41. preparation for some time, but had! H. C. Garnett of this city Country Alice Tickell of Medford was read by Mrs. S. L. Bennett. The paper was Interspersed by the verses of a solo rendered by Mrs. Toiler. "The Story of the Missionary Dollar" was read by Miss Crane of Grants Pass. She suid: "Some figure out that It takes 90 cents of every dollar in ad ministration to carry 10 cen's to the foreign field, but it has been esti mated by Dr. Mable that only 10 to 13 cents of every dollar is used in administration purposes." Other parts of the program were well tak en by Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Kent of Med ford and Mrs. Holmes of Ashland. Prominent field workers from abroad are Rev. F. E. Dark, Pacific Coast representative for the Steward ers and pupils. The display of fine needlework done by the pupils was very fine and showed that there were muny pupils in this year's classes who re real artists with the needle. Among the out-of-town people who attended the closing exercises were: .Miss L. .lulfeti. Yreka; Misses Ar ui I ut a, Emily and Lillian Kaiser and E. J. Kaiser of Ashland; Ed Lay ton. Miss Amy Laylon, Grants Pass; Mrs. W. S. June. Miss Maude Jones, Mrs. J. Kline, Miss Gladys Kline. Med ford. and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smock, Holland, Or. "HF' KAGI.K POINT KAGLKTS. Rev. John Fletcher and his step daughter, Mrs. Sam Brulce, of the unsurveyed country, came out last Monday, remaining over night. Mr. Purdy. a brother of Dr. Holt's wife, arrived here on Monday of last week. He Is at present a resident of Ashland and Is Interested In the selling of lumber for a company In was t California. never thought to ne It. as in insecti cide, but It certainly did the work. elected as moderator and Is filling Mr. and Mrs. Harrlgan of Marsh- j line in uce us oniy ne can. ine as- i neiu. in runiiunj i m imam urwufH As soon as It was applied to the ' soclutloa has received reports from and wife, were visitors Monday j leaving their happy homes. They 1 who have reported show an Increase ! ware business In Marsh field and he' Postal Cards We carry a complete Hue of Postal Noveltiea. The very latest, the moat unique and the most laughable in comic curds. A full assortment of name cards. Views of Med. ford aud Southern Oregon. MEDFORD PHARMACY The big-store with little prices XEAR POST OFFICE GRAND PATRIOTIC SALE The backward Spring has kept a great number of lines of Summer Goods from moving. We find our store crowded with complete -assortments of Summer lines and they must move. From now until after July 4th we will place on sale almost our entire stock of Ladies Ready-to-Wear Goods. The saving to you will be marked. Don't hesitate to come soon for the first-comers get first choice. Sale of Bags Fine Assortment Every Bag in the store is marked at a telling reduction. Our stock is new and every Bug is a bargain. Reductions from ONE-FIFTH to ONE-THIRD White Wash Skirts Also Colors and Ka.kis If you want a white linen, lawn or duck skirt now is the time to examine the line.. Also a nice assortment of linen anil dark wash skirt aud kaiki suits and skirts. Kveiy o u e i s a a p o c i a 1 value. Prices $1.25 to $5.00 Trunks at Cost When you are passing the store, stop n moment and examino the trunks on dis play in our entry. It will give you an idea of how much we save you on trunks. Sale prices $5.25 to $14. Oo Sale of Parasols Reductions One-Fourth Every Parasol in the store will be re duced exactly one-fourth. All $1.00 Par asols for 75c and along the line to $10.00 grades which will tell for $7.50. The sale prices are 45c to $7.50 Sale of Waists See the Window Every Waist in the store is either re duced in price or is a special value, and by that we mean that some Waists have just come to us which were bought under the market prices, hence we offer you EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS Ladies' Suits at Half Price Get a Suit now that will be Stylish this Fall You can come to this store now and select any wool suit for exactly half of the former or original price. Opportunities like this only come once in a lifetime as a rule. We are bound to clear out our suits and you will be wise in buying one now for you can save half and have a suit that will bo stylish this Fall. The regular prices ranged from $10.0J to $15.00. Buy them now nnd until July 4th at $5. $10, $12.50, $17.50 and $22.50 Wool Skirt Sale Every wool, Panama and voile skirt in 1 he store is on sale at a very marked reduction. You can secure a new skirt now for a very small price, Cale prices $2,19, $3.69. $7, $9.89 and $11 Raincoats for Half We have a number of fine raincoats." They will be as good style a year from to day and the values are guaranteed. Buy one now and save half the regular price. Half prices are $0.5O to $25.00 Knit Underwear Every Garment on Sale Every piece of Knit or Summer Under wear in the store is now on sale at a straight reduction of one-fifth Our stock is the largest in Southern Oregon and our prices have never been beaten. SAVE ONE-FIFTH Hosiery Sale A lot of Ladies', Misses and Children's regular 12Jc and 15c hosiery, in black only, on sale at 9C Ladies' and Child ren's Black and Tan Hosiery, very good 25c values, now on sale at 17c or 3 pair ; 50C Ladies' and Child ren's Black and Tr.11 Hosiery, our ngular 35c sellers, now on sale at - 5C TRADE HERE AND YOU WILL SAVEMONEY BAKER-HUTCHASON CO C street just north of the Jackson County Bank $ 1 .25 Lisle Gloves 95c We can supply you with gloves in long or short -i I k or lisle and at right prices. 95C n Pair for fine 1(J-l'tton long silk lisle gloves in bjack, while, brown, tan and navy, formerly sold at $1.25.