fppleand Pear Orchards In The Rogue River Valley Pay $1,000 Per Acre Annually
mm
BEDFORD'S APU GROWTH
Year Kndmir IVofiu-e hank Pu.u-
THE WEATHE.
Showers tonight ami Sunday;
southerly winds.
Associated Press Dispatches.
Jimuary. irevsipu. DeMsil..
11W4 .'..a 14.IU
;lill,fe 2.1(H)
liOS.OWl 3. MM
C.5.WKJ 4.200
1 Vl.0ll I
11-07
VOL. II.
MEDFORD, OR., SATURDAY, MARCH 14. 1908.
NO. 304
GREAT WAR
COMING SOON
SAYS PINCHOT
Chief Forester PrediGts
That America will Have to
Fight-Forest Rangers are
Only SGOuts Available.
NEW YORK, March W. Declaring
that it is only the forest rangers in
the service of the United States that
scouts can be recruited for service "in
the war that is coining," G if ford Pin
chot, chief forester of the department
of agriculture, startled his hearers at
a dinner last evening by discussing war
as if tht; conflict were unavoidable.
14 In the great war which this coun
try will fight, but which I hope with
all my heart it will not have to fight
soon, the only quarter to which this
government could look for scouts is the
bureau of forestry. There and there
only an men trained in such fashion
that they would be of service."
Pinchot also said that there is only
timber enough in tin- country to last
;tt venrs.
DEMOCRATS PROMISE TO
SUPPORT JAP EXCLUSION
SlllXf;To, March. 14. liecause
tin tu ut hern democrats have promised
to support til'1 Japanese esdusioli bill
whi -it ii is pp'-m-d by i he house com
mittee mi fi,n ign nff:ir. i'"M'"esentn
tive Hi-yes .if California b lieves that
the bill will-urely pass when it comes
up for a vote.
The MMithi'i'iiers. it is said, will sup
port the bill in the hope that they will
get the votes of the western and coast
delegations in Mippoit of legislation af
fecting the south and the negro prob
lem. Having tite negro to contend with
in the '.oath, their sympathies nr."1 na
turally with tin ast members, who
are confronted by t he Japanese (pies
lion. Saiil one southern democrat:
44 We know that the p.-ople who live
in a M'rtiun populated part ly by an
other race are the ones who best know
how to deal with the situation. We
are wit h t he Pacific coast people be
cause Miir experience has taught us that
the race problem should be solved by
the people whom it affects. Therefore
our votes will support the will of the
coa-st in dealing with the Japanese."
GRAINDEALERS OBJECT
TO FEDERAL REGULATION
WASHINGTON. March 1 -1. Repre
sentatives of the graingrowing, shipping
and exporting interests from the prin
cipal cities of the country met here in
Cnnfereiii-e to.av under the auspices of
the Craindeiilers National association,
tn consider matters pending in congress
providing fur the establishment by the
peiTetarv of :igp.-ult nie id" a classifica
tion fur th gi-a-Mng "f L'rain. the ap
point M'eid nf federal inspectors and the
prohibit ion of the use uf other grades..
There is eidisiderabb opposition to the
proposed j'lan. fur the rea-on That there
will If reipiired a very large number
if inspectors, and uie set id' grading
nihs not suitable for the entire ennn
t ry. and the im-ivha ids eunsider t he
proposed interterelM-e .if their blisine
by tlie government nn war rant ed.
TO CONSTRUCT TORPEDO
BOATS ON PACIFIC
WASHINGTON. Mar.li II. K. V.
l!ibb of Seattle, one nf the construct
ors of tit. battleship Nebraska, a un-
pa.iied by Representative II iimphrev.
-atlid on Secretary uf tli" Navy Met-
a'f To ii r i:e that f the snbma-
rriie (.ope bi boats provided fur in the
tending naval appropriation be enn
stin. ted mi the Picific coast. They ex
.lain..! to the se.-r.tarv that tie- cost
uf 1T met loll uf these V.-sels oil tile
Atlantic roa.t. added To 1 h cost of
their transportation tn the wst. where
They will 1 mmissimied for service.
Would g,-e:iTlv I T.-eed the co-t of coll
tr'tiiiii on the pacific oast. Mr. M-'t ,
alf agreed with the pre-en t a i ion made
bv Mr. Ilibbs and said that h- wmild j
-r.i. aor t.. h.-n - at .-asr f,,,ir nf The
eight vpJ!l built in western ards.
AT'ERICAV TORPEDO BOATS
RIVE AT PANAMA CITY '
' ; I . .Ma v I, 1 !. The ,fli i,
b--t T'l uhi.J, , f rail:,,, '
FINDS OREGON LEADS
WASHINGTON IN AL L
NATURAL RESOURSES
D. H. Miller Returns From Four Mouths
Spent in Evergreen State Fruit Does
Not Compare With That Grown in
Rogue River Valley.
I have visited every section of the
state of Washington and find no place
so attractive, either climatically or for
business, a-s Southern Oregon," states
I). II. Miller, who has returner after
four mouths spent in the Evergreen
state.
"The natural resources of Washing
ton do not compare with those of Ore
gon. Xeither in agriculture, horticul
ture, stoekraising, mining or timber can
Washington take precedence of Oregon.
Hut they have developed their resources
better, and if Oregon people had shown
th energy put forth by Washingtoninw.
Oregon would have twice its present
popnlat ion.
"The Yakima, Wcnatehee and Spo
kane fruit belts do not compare with
those in Oregon. Their apples are not
as well flavored or as good keepers,
nor are the trees as prolific. Besides,
irrigation is necessary throughout these
districts.
"At Yakima they are planting 30.000
acres of orchards. I think it a mis
take, ns the product is inferior to that
of either the Hood Kiver or Rogue
River valleys, and the fruit is not, as.
good a keeper or seller.
Ol all parts of Oregon. Southern I
Oregon has the best prospects. The
great trouble is that Washington is bet
ter advertised and gets first crack at
rl:e colonists. Thee head them off from j
"riling (:-. .n,M. and nf i rse but t'i-w
those l:t remdi Portland find their
way to Medford. although there are
more opportunities here than in anv citv
! in the state.
"What the Rogue River valley needs
:'; a permanent exhibit and displav in
' l:ii"V with a nnblicitv agent to !.ep
the region constantly before the cv of
the homeseeker. "
ROSEBURG RAISES FUND
OF SG100 FOR PUBLICITY
liOSKliCRd. or.. .March H
-The
most enthusiastic mass meeting ever
held in this city occurred Thursday eve
ning, when "0d representative Rnseburg
citizens assembled to hear Tom Richard
son, the I'urtland booster, deliver an
address upon improvements and prog
ress in the state of Oregon. At the con
clusion of the speech Mr. Richardson
ashed that a subscription be started for
advertising purposes, and within 13 min
utes l4'lil was raised. The meeting
was marked for its enthusiasm, every
individual assembled feeling confident
over the prospect) of a greater and more
prosperous city. The money subscribed
is payable monthly, and is bin. ling for
a term of w year, which shows con- !
chisively that the citizens mean husi-j
Aside from the advertising cam
ngn.
Mr. Richardson urged that the streets
be iaved. v. hieh sneg'"! ion met with
hearty approval. At the conclusion of
the meet ini: many of t he hia v prop
orty-owners expressed themselves as
much phased, and pledged their -no
port toward helping the project tn a
swedy realization.
Tips meeting, it might be aid. was
the first of its kind ever held in this
'i'"1 "''ll no doubt result in ureal
good, tin' spirit of iinproovuietit being
the main topic of conversation at this
t line.
Mr. Ri.-hardson. at the conclusion '('
the meeting, stated that he was ie
' "l'ase.! with the refill, and was
nf tl iiiuiuii that Rnsehurg citizens
had awakened from their long sleep
and would accomplish great things in
the future.
GIRL ARRESTED FOR
WEARING MALE ATTIRE
COUWW Wash.. March 11. A girl
giving her name as Kmma Carson arid
her age as I s years, was arrestei) at
Tekoa today by City Marshal N-sslv.
while mtired in men's clo'hing. Misv
''arson was in cum .anv with a crowd
at a saloon ami was bnviug drinks
wh. n arretted. She says -,,e came from
Tc,a ami thai she left h r
parent at V.-is,-r, blah... ..,. tim-
ago. She was dr-ssrl i ,, vera lis
common work coat ami slon.-h hat, :md
had gray i.y,. and black hair, cut hort
Mr
'arson w;'
Slie i -
s brought to t,e Clf.-it
pai.tted front ,..r has
To Remove Comity Sent.
'"i. 'i rt nn F "r I :,
-rii.g
JAPS AGREE
WITH CHINA
OVER SEIZUREj
i
!
i
Negotiations Progressing
Favorably for Settlement
of War Scare-Jap Navy!'
Preparing for ServiGe.
PKKIX, March 14. Negotiations be
tween China and Japan over the seiz-
ure of the Tiitsu Maru report favorable
progress.
China agrees to pay for the
arms seized and retain them, also to
to
pay demurrage for the delay of the
steamer, da pan agrees to adopt ami
enforce regulations against smuggling
arms and ammunition into China from
Japan, but refuses to include Macao in
this limitation. China will take up the
contraband traffic at Macao with Por-
tugal.
TOKIO, March 14. At, the office
of
the admiralty it is stated that there is
no foundation for the alarming trend
of dispatch from Hong Kong that part
if the Japanese navy squadron is pre
paring tor service. It is stated that the
i.itv is due to the announcement
made two months ago that u stpiadron
is preparing for a s( res of navy maneuvers-.
TOWNSEND OPPOSING
"INNOCENT PURCHASERS'
WASHINGTON. March 14. At yes
terday's meeting nf the house public
lands cumin it t e. alh-g d 4 innocent pur-
-' " of ' fun A California rail
ruad land and their counsel were heard
at I'lig'h in If -half n' the amendi'ient
to ! he rul toe ""solid :m. which would
ostensibly validate practically every
sale heretofore made ov the railroads,
but eross-fjiiestioning of the witnesses
by li. I. Townsend, who investigated
The land grant clearlv ileveloped the
fact, that the proposed "innocent pur
chasers" amendment contains a joker
which in reality would have fully pro
tieied the railroad cotnoany nir,!nt anv
suit whieh the department of justice
ihight iust it ute. The en t ire day was
devoted to the hearing, and tol-iv Mr,
Tuwnsend will be heard in behalf of the
resolution ns it passed the senate and
j in nntn.siti.iri to all "innocent purchas-
I ers ' ' amendments.
NEBRASKA SOLID FOR
TAFT FOR PRESIDENT
OMAHA. March 11. Without a voice
j of dissent the candidacy of William II.
jTaft for president of the I'ndc.l States
was indorsed bv the republican state
convent if ill of 'ehrns;; ;t, a solid
delegation for I he secretary will go to
' ' 'hicrigo Mist meted to vote for Ins mini
illation fitM. last and all the time.
ll was a TatT convention from siart
to finish, despite talk of a division,
aild. I' ll. II tile .pit K Ion of oerl in-r de
eyates at large came up for considera
tion, the slated delegal ion Governor
heldmi. Seiia'or Norris ISrown. Victor
Rosewater and Judge Allen W. Kiehl
of Lincoln, vent through with a rush.
ASPHALT TRUST CINCHED
BY VENEZUELAN COURT
CARACAS.
Tim superior
judgment of
Sesse.l ll fine
Venezuela, March 14.
"ouit has confirmed the
he lower court, which as
of - uOOimii 11 the New
'H k A Meriimdi Asphalt
a siM ing in T he 1 evotiit ii
rigainst I'r.-si.bnt 1 astr...
oiiipanv li.r
1 dir. etc.
The Oust
will
.ppeal to
the
nnrt of
assat inn.
LATE LOCAL NEWS.
I'laiil; K. Martin will soon begin the
election of a frame twostorv tlat on
ti Street, .VI fete front by MO feet deep.
I.. K. lOaKc. a ranciier near Phoenix,
transacted bnsnies in Meilfftnl Satur
day. Mr. hrake i the owner of a fine
raieh near the new coal unm-.
N. I,. Narregai, ..f Kagh- Pmli! ivn a
Imsin,- caller in Medford Saturday.
He has jusT hinhcd v.-ttihg nut ;o
more acres urcaatd this spring. His
4 year old on-hard is in excellent con
ditioii and will bear this -,r. It is in
'he be. , ,,f :il.p. . :,..d f .'t T -
l'i all he ha- .Vi a. res et r.-hard.
'"I w ill : i 1 , 1 1 j..
iir iinlll ,s 1
II. II. T;ul,,r. tl,.
.,1 fr.
...I-
SUICIDE PACT TAKES j
LIVES OF SEVERAL
GIRLS IN NEW YORK!
Startling Story of How rive or Six
Young Women Took Their Own Lives
Told by Girl Rescued From Death,
Who Pleads to Join Her Companions.
,t.,i v of hmv five or six ymiuK girls
I came tit Aew lurk troiii St. rum a lit-
over a year ago and hat) co;nmit i
I ted suiciile, was related today hy Helen.
Ihtxter, aged 17, whose attempt last
to commit suicide by gas was frus
! tinted. She said that after graduating J
from a business college at St. I'aul they j
nine to New York to make their way
in the world. One by one her compan
ions had committed suicide, and when
the doctors worked over her today she
begged that she be permitted to join
them. She would not give the names
of Her companions nor mimit a suicmo
l'". I wo of the girls, including
Helen, were victims ot tin- wiles or
Helen
m'U.
HARRIMAN SUED TO
RECOVER FORTY MILLIONS
' '
YORK, March M. Charges
t '' Marrimau has caused a loss
, to the stockholders ot the I inon Ja-
eific railroad of over $40,000,000 by his
.stock speculations with the funds of
that corporal ion were filed with the
board of directors Thursday. A formal
demand was made that suit be brought
against him and the other directors of
the system who have been parties to
his specula! ions, t o r ver 1 lie sums
lost to the company through the illegal
transact if nv.
The a. lien is i . 1'utirnaiy to a suit to
be iustitut d I powerful group of
si ochholdi ' s to ''u'cc Mr. llarrimau to
disgorge the pr..'!is he ami his nsso"i
ates have -.ei-le i:i stock market oper
ations v.:lh I'u'uti I'acifie funds and
through the unloading of a large amount
of securities of other corporations upon
the coinpair 's treasury at prices far
above their pn sent value. The action
s desigi.i.l i forestall the plan of the
1'iiion I'acif'c executive committee to
segregate ' ,'n se securities under a hold
ing company, which is now being funned
for the purpose.
PAVED STREETS FOR
GRANTS PASS PLANNED
CIM NTS PASS, Or.. March
1 I.
Paved streids for all the business sec
tion tit' Grants Pass and leacadam or
er.isheii ruck for many of the r sideiice
si is are now assured. The city coun
cil has voted I he pav iug and steps
toward contracts are now being taken.
Th" street committee of the council vis
ited Portland. Kugene, Salem ami other
northern O regno cities ami rcourhd thai
paved streets are the only thing for a
live I own. Work will beg;u in early
spring fir summer. As there is an abun
dance of rock for crushiiti- mar here
t he work can be done with great dis
patch. The city and count v will pur
chase ;t crusher and roller, bid tie- pav
ing will be done by a st reel pa iug
company.
NUREEPV FIRM CUED
FOR ALLEGED DECEPTION
. K. Phi.ps of
act inn aga iusl
Ashland has begun
fi n
Set t lemeier,
man of U'.o
t Ik- we known nursery
Ibura. for if ."H Ml damages.
The pla iul iff ns:iki s tlosi
He purchased ."" clieny tr
allegation-:
es from the
f;rm it: l!o of tli,- following a rietj.-sr
Twenty five Royal lllis. I ". ;ngs, I "i
l.-t-ebeit-, 'I'hee (ices, plaintiff plant
ed, cultivated, irrigated and fertilized
with much can- and expense. In Mm,
the trees bore fruit and 'M of .the mini
ber bore a cheap ami inferior and 1111
salable chen v.
Plaintiff a-: for flaniages fin account
of The trees not being of the varieties
Winch they Weie labele.) and being false
ly and fraudulently represented, sold
and dejeied to plaintiff.
MEDFORD TENNIS CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
A meeting
dub was held
f the
last
Medford
i-ning al
Tenuis
which
the following officers
Pres.dent. .1. M. Keen
H. A. Thier.df: r.'t;i
h.'igen; tteiisunr. D. R
of m. nil. ers of tin clnh
Wi re elected -
; vice president,
v, V 1; l.b-,,
Wood. The t
is: J. (. Keen.-.
J IV
P. .1
I.V.I, lv. .1 ll, (ll,-ll. .1. p, II. I.
Mi' Mm I ll. II. V,,,I. W. II
i' V W. II in.. II. T. KiMli...
s l;,,,.,l,..,ii. Iir. l':iL'... II. . Tliii-r
W. ii. VI. I, i . T. I! !.... I-.
II. 1 i.L.,,.. ),. , ,1,-. ,n, r
... r l.'ntl,, r- ,:. I W:,,, :. ,.!,
1 .in Ivl Vin H'.l.,.. I ha.l... K,;r.
W. T l
I'-tl 11:1 tn.
tl' I! V.
W. i. l!,,.ln
E
rifi
ft a
FOR MEDFORD
i
rtU V QllOG Ul WilllllCl "
Gial Club's Pamphlet Re-ceived-Is
a Thing of
Beauty and a Joy Forever
Advance copies of the Commercial
club's new Medford pamphlets, printed
)lv sunset .Magazine, have arrived and
boiliJi w;n j,,, r,,U)y for distribution
UH Huon m Hu f t'ii-it-nt funds ure raised
to insure the cost. Committees are now
at work raising the money. Those who
desire to give can help by notifying
1'resideut Colvig or members of the
li nance committee.
The pamphlet is one of the best ever
issued by any city anywhere and is a
great improvement over that issued last
'l lie hi..e i lile hUhlC, but lilt!
printing and typographical work far su
perior to that of the old book. Many
id' the same pictures are used, but many
new nliol o-rni ohs are rciirndiie ed. The
reading matter is similar to that used
l,.l.r,. I.u ....m.I.m lii.J I Io-ommIiI .InlKII
to date.
All of the pictures are framed, giving
t he book a mure finished appearance.
Green ink is used instead of black, with
more art ist ic results. The pamphlet,
contains a panoramic picture of the val
ley, showing in detail Med find and all
points of interest along the Rogue river.
The most .striliiug feature of the book
is the cover, a picture in colors of a
Spit I'.eubi rg apple tree laden with fruit.
The apples show red against the yreen
foliage, a st rik ingly beaut i fill effect.
On the back cover is the ' 'ommercial
club 'h offer, now raised to $10011 n -nard,
for any section eiiual to the
Rogue river country within a 40-mile
radius id' Medford. Inside the cover
art hired pictures of Spitzenberg ap
pies and Cornice pears.
The fly leaf contains an index ami
a piet ure showing the Rogue 1 ; : ribo
Medford. I he -ame picture Used oil the
cover of the old pamphlet.
FALLING OFF SHOWN
IN TOURIST TRAVEL
Colonist figures compiled by t lie
llammnn lines for'tle' travel to points
on their lines during the fiit week o'
March, tin beginning ; h" rir !
otl:st im e'lieul . show that the clo-ilig
of the Porllaml gateway to Paget S I
has n-sulted in a cons id. Table falling
off over 1 he figures for th rrespond-
b u. f .,.vl,. " t..
e hen it is taken into consideration that
colonists, buving tic! . '.
liorth of Portland do not settle in this
e, but niale Washi ngtoii points
'l-eir dest -uat ion, the showing is favor
able and indicates an increase in coin
ni-'! trawl to Oregon points.
The ti till I ber of one wa' lloltieseelt
el's' tickets I . I 1.1. up dllfbig the first
. : di! day- of Mai.-h amount to ;i tola!
of 1211. T.ast year the figure for the
same p.-riod was b'.sp. This shows n
decrease of iM tin- total, but last
year .Vi:! colonists in the l,is!i had des
tiuatious north of Portland or in Wash
1. :
..1 -
etc
'e. making an iin-iea-e of I IP in colo
ni-t travel to Oregon oxer the same
i-e-iod ..f last y.-ar. Portland got L'ft'l
c..!oiiits dillili'.' the first week in the
...-I"'.. The Dalles got I I. H-ppner 1 L.
P- :-eh no. ''I. I. Grand.- b".. Il'il.. r Cite
Id aid cul.u,i-ta .icnf t w,,.v
point-, south of Portland.
fiOT.D HTLL CANAL COMPANY
IN FINANCIAL STRAITS
tl
1.-,t St, it,
di-
at P
rtl.in.l l.-il TiK-wlny .linli,. Will
:iv;n,,., ,-i ,,.,-ri.- tu the M.-irinii
.,,i,in,v ,,f lili:,n:i f,,r IIL'..
:,, . , ,,!.. .,.,... ll. .i. Hill
l,:,n v.
i:itt ;il'ii tin' inmi.Mtiv .nt,
v:,l...l :il I'll", it.iii 1,1 tl,,. tn, t
:i.,.l -I. Cinli.-il in tl,,. int.T..-t
ul". Tin ,l,,,.rU uf III.. in I
i, .-it 1. "i. 1 iiiii i 1,, 1,,. ni,i. it
" n l,;it I ),.-.. lv f I lio icli T.lnii
NOW READY
,111," tin. I
1,.. Ill-
Tl.-r.. i-'jiiarlnru.
DARING BREAK FOR
FREEDOM IS MADE
BY ASSASSIN ALIA
Condemned Murderer of Priest Attacks
Trusty With a Razor, Cutting His
Neck Latter Pursues Assailant and
Overpowers Him.
DKNYKR, March 14. An attempt to
escape was made today by Alia, the
condemned murderer of father Leo.
While a trusty was cleaning his cell,
Alia suddenly attached him with a ra
zor, slashing the trusty's neck, then
made n rush to get away. The trusty,
despite the cut. pursued Al;a. pinion
ed him and with the help of a deputy
warden overpowered the murderer.
FORTY-FIVE THOUSAND
FOR LOSS OF BOTH LEGS
The largest award of damages ever
brought by a jurv in an Oregon court
was returner! at Kugene recently in the
case of M. Doyle against the Southern
Pacific for the loss of both lees 'n an
accident at Divide, a small station :n
Kane county, about 24 miles below Ku
gene. A verdict of $41.01 HI was brought
in favor of the plaintiff.
It was one of the hardest -fought
cases of the kind ever instituted in the
state mid its outcome has been watched
with interest by I he legal fraternity.
The counsel for t he railroad corn pan v
iviw composed of W. D. Kenton of
Portland ami John Pipes of Kugene.
The attorneys for the plaintiff were
I ,tnff"r ll- ' I'o'lland. A. S,
Itfnitl'H Ot I I"1 POlll'S lUMl A. t
Wood
cock of Kugene.
The case was opened in the district
circuit court nf Kane count v Thursdav
and closed at 0 o'clock KriJnv night.
The jury deliberated from tt to 11
o'clock before tin verdict was reached.
liirip the tr'-il t h hi'-v mid court
were taken to the scene nf the accident
at Oui.'e.
The case of th" nhiMit'ff was based
on the grounds that 'he ra'dmad fa'led
to ha e d lo ikopt stni'ioiel ahead: that
the eiif'pecr was ftim:iuf 1ms tra'ti at
;iH eeil"C('i.l-- Jl"d (bllloerupS rale of
wuoe 1, 11 lid h' eo n-M rn be- 'Va irieeil
either by whistle or bell. Tn. defense
l,'i.,l its .i'-Ir"-i..e e" t) . nf con-
tributory negligem n the nnrt tf the
(bfcndtiut. The case was tried before
Judge Harris.
missouri conventions
lint: up for hughes
ST. KOI'IS. March I !. Republican
fin vi nt inns held 011 t he call of the
bairi'mn of th stn'" ro rn:t.lco in the
Kiev, nth an 1 T dfi, congi. ssiunal
il'mri-tv (. (' ct ibdi -jat' to the na
Tional com eid 'on adopt'-' re .illations
...lo-Vn:
f New
Ml III
'welflli
re the
' t'h.-M'.w- K. Hughes
I h e '.resident,
eh- -I I from the
- iustrncli I
d -h gates (
. Vrl- e...
.'let dele;.-,:
or him, and
be instructed
nt i e. The
H'."-e iiliill
I bv th" tl(.
the iiiliniuis
"t ami in
' 1 candidate
-Ibd nil to
' 1 n.el fear
.n-eiit ad
th
II.
eutl:
ted.
I ll r. s-dut'oiis ?. be..",
o coueiitioiis indorse
e, b
I .
REVOLUTION THREATENED
IN FAR-AWAY INDIA
I.0NH0N
gm eminent
.March
has reali
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