MEDflOgD DAILY. TBIBPNJS.'MElDFORni ORTCrtf.y. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1908.
IS
AT THE SAVOY
Protessor O'Gara Speaks
on Saturday at 1:30 p.m
to Local Orchardists
(By Charles Moaorve.)
To huuillo 0 mo'leru orchard ii
problem as difficult ua to handle a mod
orn warship. The modern fruit troo is
ns highly and delicately bred us is tli
modern dairy cow or fine horse, and to
inalio it profitable takes the Hamo thor
ough, intelligent card that tho dairy
uiiiu or mo norBemnn gives to Ihb cow
er horso. And as is tho finely bred
eow or horse, the finely bred fruit tree
is far luoro subject to disease and the
ravages of posts than was tho hard
coarsely bred tree that grew in the or
chards of our forefnthers. This laek of
vigor and resistant power of the mod
ern fruit treo ib the sequence that
comes in securing the quality of fruit
'that the market of today demands, and
tho productiveness that the modern
fruitgrower requires of his orchard
When man disturbs the balance of na
ture to secure finer quuHly or greater
productiveness in an animal or a tre
the penalty is a loss of vigor and dis
ease resistant power.
While the modem orchard ist has been
so breeding his trees that they readily
fall a vieitim to any petti 1 liat may
I'ttark them, he has been making a fur
ther unbalancing of nature's ammge
monts nnd lint made conditions exceed
ingly favorable for the development of
a mltitude of pests, both animal and
vegetable, that seek to destroy his
trees and the fruit they bear. The
experts of the department of agricul
ture and of the various agricultural
colleges have identified over lino pests
that are found in the orchards, gardens
and fields of tho United States. And
to nmkn this problem all the more so
rious to the farmer, this number of
hinds of pests is increasing each year,
four new p-sts having been identified
the past year. An instance of the de
velopment of a pest is that, of the pear
thrips. Prior to ten years ngo tho thrips
was known as a harmless insect found
on fruit trees, roses and other shrubs.
Then for some cause unknown to ento
mologists n species found in California
begnn to feed upon fruit buds, espec
ially the pear. So serious is its ravages
that it is rapidly becoming one of the
most dnng( ions pests that California
crchardists have to contend with. And
this pest has started out on a campaign
of conquest, ns did tho finn .Tose scale
that started at San Jose, Cab, nnd has
in but a few years reached every state
in the Union. No pear thrips has so
far been found in Ttogne lfiver valley,
but last spring Profespor O'fJara found
many in nn orchard near Salem, evi
dently imported from California. The
pear blight has been in existence nf
long ns penr trees have grown, but it is
only a little over 100 years ago that
tho blight begnn its ravages upon pear
trees. It bi gan its destruction in Con
necticut nnd from there it has spread
until it is now found in every section of
the United States, Canada and Mexico.
Will Illustrate Pests.
That the fruitgrowers of Rogue Piver
valley may be able to identify tho most
serious of tho 1100 pests that threaten
destruction to their orchards and that
are most likely to soon appear here, the
Pogne Piver Horticultural society has
arranged with Professor O'fJara from
tho department of ngriculturo at, Wash
ington, D. C, to give a lecture in Mod
ford, on Saturday, December 12, on
fruit pests. In his description of pests
Professor O 'Clara will show by means
of stereopticon views about loO of them,
the slides for the lantern having been
sent, to him from the department this
past week for tho purpose. Tho lecture
will begin promptly at 1:30 p. m as
Professor O'Gara ha to leave on the
3:20 train for California, where he
gooa to join a farmers' institute train
that will traverse a part of that state
during the latter part of tins month.
Fru i t growers who propose to make
their orchards pay I he big dividends
that arc certain wh r- the trees and
fruit are protected from the pests, will
be quite certain to attend this meeting
and gain, the valuable information that
Professor O'Gara wi'I give in his ad
dress. Alleged -fruitgrowers, who de
clare that they have no time to attend
such meetings and have no knowledge
of the pests and consequently no fear
of them, will not attend, but they will
think differently later on when the re
ceipts from their orchards are so small
that no profit is left after I he expenses
nre paid.
MILLIONAIRE'S SON IN
TOILS FOR BURGLARY
SALINAS. Cab. Dec. 3. C'hrles .1.
Boyle, 22 years old. von of Henry Itoyle.'
the San Rafael millionaire, will receive
his sentence today following a contin
uation of burglary yesterday.
lloyle, a member of the -Juth United
States infantry, was convicted of break
ing into it store and stealing a revolver.
After his arrest a cache was found in
the hills back of the Presidio of Mon
terey in which were hidden gloves, gas
pipe, slung shot nnd masks.
lloyle later confess, d to having com
inittcd various crimis in S:ui Rafael, in-
cludine the holding up nf 15 men in the
barroom of the National hotel, where
nfter shooting Son t able. Kdwardn n
Tiburon, he looted the cash register and
escaped.
It has been claimed that P.oyl t.-;is
injured in a football game at school and
that ho is irresponsible for his criminal
acts.
Bmrnril 4 Armstrong's wash silks in
all shades at Van Dyke '
10 SHOw PES
!4 4.4. 4 4.
AMUSEMENTS,
I "Man Ou the Fence."
i This was the subject Tuesday night
at tho Christian tabernacle.
Kvangelist Winston preached another
great sermon on tins subject. A verv
large audience was present and all en
joy;i every part of the service. The
chorus rendered several hymns in a high
ly spiritual manner. - Tho solos by Mr.
Kd meads and Mr. Longman were flrst-
ciass. in met, tne entire service was
one long to be remembered. Evangelist
Whistou prcurhed an able se'rmon. The
service was crowned with success. Sev-
iii took their stand fo. Christ and the
church 83 to date. Many more are
coming. Several were baptized.
The subject Wednesday evening was
one of very great importance, "Sowing
and Reaping," and wus a masterly ef
fort nnd much appreciated by the large
audience. A cordial Invitation is ex
tended to all theso services. "They're
all coming." ion come.
KLAMATH FARMERS DO
NOT LIKE HIGH COST
MERRILL, Or., Dec. 3. Farmers in
this section of the Klamath basin are
very much disgrnutled over tho an
nouncement that government wator for
irrigation is to cost :!(. per acre with
n annual maintenance of 7. cents per
acre added to it.
Lands in the vicinity of Merrill have
been undor irrigation for several years,
water having been supplied by the
Adams and the Van Primmer ditches.
The former passed into the hands of
the government when it first invaded
this section, the latter still remains in
the hands of private owners, and the
landowners under it nro getting their
water rights for approximately $j an
icre, while those under tho government
system must pay six times that nmount.
J. l-'nuik Adams, the former ownor
f the Adams system, offered to sell his
I itch to t he landowners ut tho same
irico tho government came hero for $10
or aero. Subsequently the system was
urchased by the agents of the reclam
tion service nnd no, work has been
lone on it since, hut ine lanuownein
called upon to pay $30 where the
night have-paid $10.
Farmers in the Merrill section will b.
radically united in an effort to com
el the government to furnish water at
he cost fixed by tho reclamation serv
ve representatives at the time they
n d need the owners to sign up their
lauds. This cost was estimated at n;t
o exceed $1S.fi0 per acre, nnd there an
minimis of men who signed their laud; I
ho would not have done so had the;.
known that the cost was to reach tin
:t0 mark.
The first payment on the water righ:
i due in the spring of 1!i!), but oi:
car is allowed in which to make tin
aynunt. It is likely that before that
ime some action will no tnuen towaru
etenntning if the landowners have not
;rmc recourse.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
nHi'lmitii A! Mnrrisin to (iporjjo
.V. Fisli, rotfrly in Purli nddi-
tinn to Medfnni . . . .
mis I.iiyi'r " TC'lwjivrt E. Fnss,
JO hitch ill D 1 C ", township
.'IS. Hinge 1 V
liitz to ',. W. MurriHon, ns
niKimuMit of lioiul for cli'cd . . .
.11 1 il It. Minenr to 7.. V. Morri
son, 21 hitch ill 1) Ij (' 31, town
ship 3S, raiiKP 2 W
Inri'iiic ('. Pierre, to Mrs. W. C.
IIiMttor, 20 ncrcs in section 11,
. township :ili. rinttre 1 W
O. Knrrrgnn to M. B. Tiinillev,
lots 7 ami S, lilm-k 2, Xurre.
pan's niMitinn to Metlfortl ...
F. Lomlley tn 11. II. I.inillcy,
lot 12, Work 3, Mcilfonl ...
W. TiCsineister to rt. T. Ilownnl
.Tr., lot 2. Mock 51, Mcilfonl
Tnincs Ti. Mct'hliiiilmn to J. V.
Willclic, Innil in township 33,
rango 2 E
030(1
)rmsliv Mechlins tn ,1. U. Wil
lclic. nxinnincnt of ngrecinent
,. I). XI incur tn 0. Hit.., -13.52
ncrcs in 1) L .0 3S. township
3S. rnnne 2 V
,ulrt 13. M incur to O. Ritz. 22.52
noros in D Ij C 38, township 33,
rnnpc 2 V . . . . :
M i Ilium McCrcilie to l.oniso li.
Triinx. property in Mcilfonl . . .
lsrnr K. Htinsnn tn M. It. .Signs.
120 ncrcs ill section 12, 'township
37, rniiRc 1 W
nini.'i I'. Hull tn linnililln C.noil
ale. Iota !, HI, 11 and 12, block
li. Park nlilition to Meilfr.nl
22"0
Medford Theater.
The coining of "We Arc King" to
tho Mcdfnrd Thentor on Tuesday, lie
cemlier S, promises to he one of the
best nttractions of tho present season,
r.s tho play was used by Mr. Walker
Whiteside as a starring vehicle for
three seasons and was mm of his great
est successes. Mr. Kilniund Carroll, who
is now starring in this play, was Mr.
Whiteside's support for many seasons.
nnd from tho ailvnnce newpaper reports
is a most worthy nnccessor. Of Mr.
Carroll nnd tho plav, the Toledo Blade
uf April 17 has the following to say:
"As on the occasion nf tho former
iircscntation of "We Are King," at
the Lyceum, Kdmiind Carroll appears
in t he dual rolo of (Jiistavus Venner,
the roving newspaper corresjiondent,
and Hector, king of Mahllhiirg. When
i. nc colltcniplnti s the faultless stnge
presence, nil individuality that
unique, the absence of tho least sus
picion nf rant, and 'he many gifts that
make him the actor !n all that the word
implies, one wonders why theatrical
malingers have not given Mr. Carroll a
place with the greatest exnnents of the
art. "We Are King" abounds in re-j
filled humor that is nlmnst inimitable, j
and yet there arc flashes of the most!
her.iiiiful sentiment ever penned by a I
nlnvwriL'lit. n'v once does it afford.
an "opportunity for a display of the
actual limit of Mr. Carroll's ability, but
that is sufficient to show that he is
capable of handling the heaviest work
on the American .itagc Mr. Carroll
has good support nil through and the
plnv is handsomely staged.
Seats on sale nt Ilaskins' Friday a.
m December 4.
COLONIAITJACKi
DUE SATURDAY
Walking About Borders o!
United States -Is Now
4,200 Miles on His Way
"Colonial" Jack with his famous
"sphinx" is due to arrive in this city
on Saturday morning en his unique,
trip, walking and pushing his "sphinx.'
n round the border or t o United States,
a distance of 9000 miles, to be made
in 400 days, at tho conclusion of which
he will write a book of his trip.
The "sphinx" is a wheelbarrow con
trivance in which ho carries articles of
nceivsity. An average of 22 1-2 miles
u day must bo nindo in order to make,
the trip on schedule time.
Tho route takea by him is as fol
lows: Starting from Portland, Ma,
uno 100$, thence going west through
New Hampshire, Vermont aud New
York, thenco Bouth- through western:
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, thence j
north through Michigan, thence west :
rough W isconsin, Minnesota, North
Dakota, Montana, Idaho and Washing
lea, theme south ::Iong tho IV.cific coast
ih rough Oregon and California to Los
Angeles, thence ear.t through Arizona
Now Mexico,, Texas, Louisiana,- Mi
sissippi, Alabama, and Florida to Jack
.sun vi lie, thence north along tho Atlantic
coast, through Georgia, South Carol in ft,
Virginia, Delaware, New Jersey, New
York, Connecticut, Khodo Island, Mat
t-.:icltusclts and concluding at Portland,
Me., on or before Soptomhor 9, 1009,
Ihua making one of tho greatest walk
ing trips ever attempted,
Ai tho present thno "Colonial" Jack
is 4200 miles on his way and is fi00
tiiilec ahead, of kin schedule. :. .
"Not
With
T TTAVE
Newtown
-AND-
Spitzenburg Trees
TIHt UK AND FOUR-FOOT SIZES.
ALL OTHER VAUJ ETIESi IN ANY
: : , : SIZE DESTRED : : ' :
LE. HOOVER
MEDFORD; OREGON;
Agent. Yakima Valley Niirsory.
A Map of Jackson
County
The Tribune' and Southern Oregonian is
having made at great expense a fine, colored,
lithographed map of Jackson county.
This map will show all cities, towns and
villages, rivers and waterways, section and.
survey lines, railroads and projected rail
roads, wagon roads, forest reserve bounda
ries, election precincts and other data need
ed by everyone. All townships shown in
colors.
This up-to-date map will be ready for
distribution some time in December. It will
be sold only through The Tribune and
Southern Oregonian.
This will be your only chance to secure a
good map of Jackson county, as all map edi-.
tions are out of print and plates were des
troyed in the San Francisco fire, necessitat
ing new plates made at an enormous expeneas
Further details later. Ready in December.
OKn IK A NCR KO. 1711.
An oidinauce providiug for the ac
quisition by tho city of Med ford of a
' right of -way for a truuk sewer, and
i prescri5iug the terms therefor.
The city of Med ford doth ordain as
follows:
I Hectiou 1. That upon delivery to the
I city of Medford, Oregon, bv L. E. Hoo
vvr and C M. Parker of good . aud
sufficient conveyances granting to the
taid city perpetual right of way for
a truuk. sewer over and along the wag
lu road., in. front of the residence of
said Hoover and Parker, respectively,
I which conveyances shall describe the
Isnid right of way ncocrding to a des
cription thereof to be furnished by the
city engineer of said city, the said city
engineer shall forthwith cause to bo
constructed at the expense of the city
uu adequate service pipe, from said
sewer to the respoctivo residences uf
said Hoover and Parker, and oaid Hoo
ver' and Parker and their heirsand as
signs shall-have. the right to u bo such
survico pipe and sewer, subject to the
general rules nnd regulation of tho
city of Med ford regarding the use of
sewers, so long as said trunk sewor
shall continue to be used by said city
ns a Bower.
Sec. 2. Inasmuch as the. proposed
trunk sewer la now under construction
uud such construction is necessary for
the preservation of the health and safe
ty of tho city, an emergency is hereby
declared to exist, and this ordinance
shall be in full 'forte and effect from
and after its approval by the mayor.
TIiol foregoing .ordinance was passed
by thq city council December 1, 1908,
Trowbridge viting aye, Eifert aye.
Wort man ayo, Hafer aye, Merrick nb
sent, Olwell' absent.
Approved December 1, 1908.
J. F. RKDDY, Mayor.
Attest: .
BKN.J. M. , COLLINS, Recorder.'
ATTENTION,, K.: OF P.
There will bo election of officers Mon
day night, also work in the third rank
All members urged to bo pronent.
224 FRANK LINDLEY, O. 0.
We have a special sale of peppermint
chews on. Come in caool ckool King
& Long. 20
Watches Clocks Jewelry
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY!'
liOW.OMMh.1 cn, do, but how. well I can
do it," is njMBottf.
B. N. BUTLER:
Martin J. Roddy, Central are., aorta
of Jaekaoa. County-Bank. n
ON HAND
Pippin
City Business mmtam
W. M. Oolvtg. 0. L. Kennel,
OOLVIO ft ESAMS8
Lawyers,
Office: Medford Bank Bldg.
Oronnd floor.
Cook Stores aod ranges. Phone 91
MOBPOftrr ft WOLF
New and Second Hand Furniture
Eadi' old stand, 18 20 F St. South
Medford, Or.
1 KARNES EOOM1NO HOUSE
'Newly built and, newly furnished
All modern .conronleuces.
' D, O. Karnca, Prop,
ZO S. 0 St., ; Medford, Or.
FISH MARKET
Freeh fish roeetaedi daily. Oy.
terei.Ut seaaoa.
Cor. Seventh and E fits, Medford
MEDFOB3; ISA . ANDvCOFFHB
HOUSE WneialistaiaXeevCo,,
fees,, Extract,. BaHlagIVPairdr
asdiSpiese. We tarty ait klada.uf
dinner, wwei audi. faney. dihe.n
21 W,.8eTenih. St. Medford, Or.
DBjOOBI.K'1
The.ionly exelulse Optiatajk.be,,
tween. Fortlajui.aiuL.Sasramento.
OffloftiOe SsTeoth. Street. '
: Wbenotberiail'eaBav
DB. 'Bv J. BOMVBBw
Eye- 8etaMe-"
' Office, in RflPaarBJf T-
Main 233. . Seventh and Mala
Livery, and-Feed.. Pkeae 2481
WrXvmD BTrVBLBaV-
Chas. E. Tulli Proprietor,
PirethatbTimiout.'
Medferd" - . Oiegon
' TRB' HWBL BMBBJOHo
RoemajCroavfiO sat to,tl.&0,p.
day.' AU modern, concenltuws.
i We solicit your, patronage.)
JACK FBBDBNBURO
Scavenge..
Garbage. hauled. :
Medfisrd.
GO SOUTH
, ' Set a taste of tho delightfully mild climate known only to Southern. California, fliers you.
will find, aa,.abundaneo of sunBhine, bright blue skies, a clear,., bracing., atmosphere, congenial,
associations and invigorating healthful roareations too numerous ts mentior..
Resorts are, there) some with world-wido roputations a Los Aagelea, Paio.lionlei, Hot, Springe,
Loag Beach, Banta Barbara, Hotel del Monte, Santa Cruz, Ban Diego, Sunta Monica, . Venice,
and- commodious, delightful stopping plucos. of lesser renown, All maintaining the California
standard, for hospitality, and fnultleni accommodations.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
Witlt b gU4i toi supHly mine very attractive literature, describing in detail tho many delights
mUr tfcOllfiiia.
Vtop Jiwrt.ffOMnd trip excurtisn tiokets are ou inle to OalifirftvV. K
The.rate.from Portland to Los Angeleslajid return. $55v.
LUntt, - ilXf lonth. Allowing atop oven in oither directiou, Siiailnr evcursioa ratei nro in ef
fwit to all California) aointa.
For full Information, aleeping car reaervations and tickets, call on telegraph or writ either
A. 8. EoMDbamnv Aratv Medford. or Win, Mc Murray, Oeo. Pass. Aft,. Portland, Oo.
CHASED HBE HUSBAND
4000 MILES TO 8TJE HTM
!)H AXOKLKBf flals. Doc. 3. After
rliuning her huahaud morn than 4000
mill, ( Mra.s. Inabol Cnrmnn ! today
miinpf .Tnho R. rnriniiti for aiOO a month
for maintonancp. Carman ti the son
of Oenorul Kzra Carman, (T. H. A. Mrn.
Cur man charge, that hr huaband do
wrtfd her a abort time after their mar
ruigft in Detroit in 111015. Hho allrgnd
tho tronliln Iwitweea thnm was canned
hy her himhand's duvision to kcop their
mnrriago Mere- and hy tlio- ref uaai- of
j her mother-in-law to receivo her after
the news of tho union Tn maaa pubue
i Following her buind from Detroit- to
Washington, Mrn. Carmnn any she then
traced htm to New Vork and finally
here, where his mother now resided.
Tho young woman mi id sho bad. but
little mouey when tho rhaao begaa and
tiho waa.eompeltcd to work aa a atenog
rnphr in various cities along her route
to secure enough mony to eon ti nun her
si-arch.
D. R. Hill fs Mrcuriog an ft i pa naive
Rtotle theso days as the result of the
arrival of a 12 pound babji girl on
November 30. Mother and daughter
are doing well.
THE R. B. V. LUNCH BOOM
Finest cup of coffee on
the Pacifie Coast.
H. H. Loriiner Prop,
ABTHUB H, DAVIS .
Contracting Electrical Engineer.
210 W. Socuth St., Medford, Or,
ANLO PBNWBLL
The Plumber.
I aolloit a share of ygur bminesa,
pledging eatief action. ., .
THE ELEOTBIO AND FBBNOBL
DEY CLBANINa AND FBESS
INO W0BB8 .
W. E. Lane 4t Son, Props.
Opposite Hotel Moore, .
Medford . Oregon
WASOHAU ft BBOWN .
wish to announce to their, patrons
that they sro located In their new
quarters in the Young ft Hall
building.
Billiards, Cigars and Tobaccos.
DB. FRANK ROBERTS .
Dentist
Office hours: 8 to 12, 1 to 4, .
Miles Building, Seventh Street,
Medford, Oregon.
THE MISSION DRILL
Always- open for business, fteat
and clean. Up-to-date. Popular
prices.
12 So. O St. Lambert ft Brown
For good bargains in Watches
and Jewelry, Pistols, Musical In
struments, go to
THE MEDFOBD LOAN OFFICE
0 Street.
MEDFOBD FURNITURE OO.
Undertakers
Dajr Phone 398
Night Phones O. W. Conklin 3
J. U. Butler 148
DB. B. I. CONBOY
SucoeHBor to Dr. Jonos.
Office in tli j Stewart Building.
RE 1 U R
SAVOY THBATBB
North, it 'Aajou. 8treet
Latest motion picture andllluV
t rated songs. Entire change , of.
program Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. Admlealon 10 eeota,
BUQTJ TOSAXBS, W. TTU. WX,
Continuous . performance every
evening of motion pictures and II-
liutra.ted ballade,. Entire change., i
or program Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. Admlealon 10 centa.
WMv B. AIZKBM
Plumbing,. Steam and.Hot. Water.
Heating.
. PlMaetUri :
210 W. Serenth.SW Medford, Or..
BPEK VA1LBY.XUBSBBT.
N. S. Bennett, Medford, Or.,
CI row .tree that sell,, sell trees
that grow anad fruit true to label.
Let the
MISSION FUBNrrUBB WORKS
make that pieee of furniture. Any
desigq, any . color, any. finish
dull, waxed. r polished. Shop ou
cor. of 8th and H streets.
THE BMEBICK, OAFB .
The best; restaurant lu Southern
' Oregop,
W. E. Johnson Prop,
VBRNB T. OANlQMi
Billposter,, and, distributor, AU
orders prompt! filled.
Room 7. Jaoksoa Co. Baaik,Bldg,
i Mediord, On,
0. F. OOOK, .
Sell, tree that grow.
Office:. B B,,.V. Depot. '
P. O. Box8UU Phone 623.
Medford,, Or.-,.
MBS. , ED,, ANDREWS,
Voice Culture and Art of Singing
Studio, at Residence.
East Medford. Phone 225.
8,,B.,S8ELY, M,.D
Physieluu, and .Surgeon...
MadfttA equipped.operatlng.room,.
ZBajr. Off to hour:, 10-12, 2 4 p.
m. Of flce.in, Jackson Co. Bk.dg
Make- arrangements
to visit California;
this Winter :: :: ::
IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS
nre always tn he had 'it Marcin Roddy's,
whom nil the latest artistic creations of
the jeweler's art are on snlo. Our line
of goods ranges from thoso of personal
adornment to watches, clocks, superb
cut glass, table waro in silver and
niMnherk'Hft articles of ornament and
utility. All of the finest quality and
at very low prices.
MARTIN. J. REDDY
The Jeweler.
Near the Postoffiea.
The Louvre
At last MM ford h:is a first -class res
taurant. Over a hundred enjoyed the
opening dinner last evening, and forty
wero turned away. Ask those who wero
thore what they thought of it.
A different dinner specialty will bo
served every day.
Thaiouvre
t
Hotel Moore pdg. W,. Seventh . Street,
V-