Medford daily tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1906-1909, January 15, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
OREGON. FRIDAY. JANUARY: 15, 19W).
HUSSEY'S
CLEARING
iTtJTTCC"0.rr
-UP
SALE
All Haviland China will be Closed Out in this Store at just
ONE THIRD OFP on Regular Prices which was the Lowest
Ever Made in Medford . ! '
USONA WARE thats the Popular : Brown Ware Jugs,
Stines, Vases etc. Hustle in and take your choice at ONE
HALF the Marked Price . "
Don't Forget that , we are going jtogive-awqy April 1,: that Beautiful Enamel Range, A ticket Free with every 25 cent Purchase
:::i'tss?3g
...i....w--Mtk.ujBsaa .
A10MA5cJBFFER50N fcl "fri fk)3EPH alEFFEPSON
or re $riG: J P Q K? y tnmrsovs k $j
Byp"."".
JYMf 1L Jj jJjferVi
' j THOMAS cTEFFERSOfi. I I
l 'tflLofi'.' '"' i i ?rmr?"ivWMll I I i
F K&J - ' - Tr' 'HmtmtmmmmmmmmBtm
.JOSEPH cUTFTEBSON
(JOSEPH cJEFFEViSOH
FOURTH V THC&Wl YlNS
Tito original Jotters. n licgaii whli
l.)avid Gitrrick. Tliomrm iFrft'cirHon 'h
grout, grtHt, grcut Knuulfathor, Thoiu
uh .JctTtTHOii tho Firat, was a iiuin of rx
trpordinnry mimic nlrlity. Living in
u provincial KdHhIi tutrni he KiflH(sst'l
Much naturnl pnwora of perBnnificalion
that when lie wont up to Loudon and
stopped nt u woll-kiwlv!) inn his arrival
wag always hailed witn delight and hitt
visit wtm n I ways one !ui hilarty.
On oiio of tlieso oer aaions, when
roars of laughter w ro yreetin his sal
lien, Ourriek, with come friends, was
supping in un upper room. The actor's
curiosity wns aroused by the merriment
below, und he sent for the, landlord and
inquired the occasion :f it. The land
lord told him something about Jeffer
son, whereupon the groat actor invited
lty unknown Mr. Jpffusou to join him,
and from thot moment, for five gener
ations, tho Jefl'ersoiiH I'dve been promi
nent in tho dramatic wrld, until todny
.1 ett'erson t he Fi ft h ct ndu before t he
theatrical world in the person of Thom
as JelTernon.
There was n play which centered
about the eharneter of I'ip Van Winkle
which had interested n number of act
on, including .loseoh Jeftrson the
Third, and his stepson, Charles Burke,
in which they met with but moderate
snceess. Joseph, the fourth, father of
tho present Thomas JefTeroon, who, af
ter having played the old version him
self for some year, thought he saw
great possibilities in (he part, and it
was uiou his suggest ion that Dion
Hoiieeicault wrote n new version which
Joseph Jefferson produced at the
Adelphi theater, London, in September,
IStlj. The play instently captivated
the Kuglish public. It was seen in all
parts of the United Slates, being play
ed by Joseph Jefforson and for the
past ten years by Thomas Jefferson, his
son. Tho strong evidenee of approval
which greeted his work through the
country ostablished ti t- fact thai Thom
as would still be an actor of renown,
evi'ii if his name was n.t Jefferson.'
"Hip Vnn Winkle," with Thomas
Jefferson in the tjtle role, will bo the
attraction at tho Medfoid Theater, Sat
urday, January 10. Mr. Jeffernon 'a
production of the grand old romance
of the Catskills is said to lie I ha most
elaborate, this season, i-ver given of the
play.- His supporting company will lo
headed by Miss Hosa Hand. Curtain
will be held until It o'clock, ns this is
Saturday night.
HONEY IS IMPORTED
TO ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
Three-fourths of the honey consumed
in the towns of Hogu! River valley is
imported from California, yet this val
ley is as favored in c ma t e a ud in
flowers for bees as in e.ny other sec
tion of tho Vnited Stales. Wild bees
are as plentiful here as they are in
tho southern states, nod in almost ev
ery hollow tree in ; he woods can be
found n swarm of booi, says the liogne
lliver Fruit lrowr
liee-keeping in a light, clean work
that a woman can liHhdle ns well as
a idqd, and the expanse of operating
in proportion to the capital invested in
smaller than in any farm industry.
The amount of the -profit dqcnds nt
most wholly upon the fk ill of the apt
arisl, and it is an industry that ran be
carried on by the fruitgrower without
at nil conflicting with his orchard
work.
Tho honey obtained is not the only
profit thnt is had from bees on a fruit
farm, for it is a w-n known fact that
hoes aro efficient aid in securing a
tterfect pollenizat ion of fruit blossoms.
JJauv of tho most mrcessfnl orchard
ists in Rogue River rrllev attrilurh
tiurir big yields of fruit regularly e-l
ve-ar to the work of U? bc-9 that they
keep on their farms i pd to wild bee
that come in from ilie forests. And
that somo of the he orchards in this
valley nr shy bearers only on years
when tho natural conditions are most
favorable is attribute to the fact thnt
tbtre are no bees kept in the orchard.
with the cocoons of the codlin moth,
in which the larvae ure safely hibernat
ing until spring, to then come forth
full-winged moths, to fly to the or
chards and bring d-'iiltuction to the
oining crop of apples nnd pears, says
the Rogue River Fruit fi rower.
It is the eareleas crch.mhst who
makes of his packinghouse a prolific
breeding place for codlm moths. The
wormy tipples, rejected by the packers,
are left in boxes or thrown about tho
room and the yard. Tho worms soon
crawl out of the fruit and hide in
boxes, cracks in hoard 4, eld papers and
ither secure places, whne they weave
about themselves cocoons, and, being
protected from the weather and the
birds, safely pnss the winter. Then, in
tho spring nil are rady to complete
their lifework by making more wormy
apples, for the careless fruitgrower to
leave in his packing house tho next fall,
thus keeping up the endless chain in
tho breeding of codlin moths to make
more wormy npplen.
The prudent fruitgrower does not
make of his packing houee a breeding
place for pests, for r.uch men usually
have very few wormy apples, and these
are fed to hogs or otherwise destroyed
before the worms ar irady to hatch.
He keeps his place free from refuse
fruit, and from nibbi'h of every hinI.
At the close of the parking season he
gives to the interior cf the building a
heavy ront of strong lime wash, which
fills the interstices in the boards that
might become hiding places for pests,
and otherwise puts In packinghouse
in shape to harbor thf fewest pests
possible.
JUDGE ANDERSON WILL
PRESIDE IN LANDIS' PLACE
CHICAGO, Jan. 11. Judgn Albert
Anderson of Indianapolis will preside
nt the next trial of caser, against the
Standard Oil compaev in which Judge
Laa.lis imposed a fine of ),(MHi,0uf).
Ho will set the case when court con
venes Monday.
, Ooinlug Musical Event
Mrs. Irena Hamptou Isaacs, pianist,
and Misa Grace JoBenhiua Brown, con
tralto, will give a tnusicale at the Med
ford Opera house, Tuesday evening,
unuary 19, at 8:15 o clock. ' This if
the first opportunity Medford has bad
of bearing these yttog artists, since
their recent study in San Francisco
with the famous teaeuei, Herr Herman
Gensa.: Herr Oenss, who is a pupil of
Liszt, Is ft marvelous musieian and in
his compositions has been llkonod to
Beethoven. The muais-tovers will have
on opportunity to judgn of this, ns se
lections from his works, both vocal and
instrumental, will bp rendered. The
pro-gram will be announced luter.
FULTON WIWriOUT
YOUNG TO THE FINISH
V . - . 1 .
WASHINGTON, Jan.' !-". Senator
Fit ten announces that he has decided
t ,pHiHu actively confirmation of the
in Donation of John C, Young as post
mastei of Portland fur the remainder
of the session. He thinks Mr. Young
cannot be confirmed ier his opposition.
" Pre paid Bailroad Orders.
"Something waits is of considerable
interest to the public generally and
which is perhaps not generally known
ds the system of prepaid order now In
effeot between stations of the Southern
Pacific compaiy and all points in the
United States. By means of this system
tickets may bo purchased at Medford
from any place In the United States and
mailed or telegraphed direct to tho
party wishing to come here. Sleeper
accommodations and small amounts of
cash in connection with these tickets
jtay also be forwarded at the same
tims." tf
ON BUSINESS PRINCIPLED
lio tun Hi with tho urrlnK.
For you can never know
I ut vUiul Uio nua may quickly
Uncover from iuc Uuw,
A i ill If you try to toiteu
Mis lot pt-rhai'i a ten
Or belter you it. iy liorrow
Wild) he'ii on top HKulu.
AltMukuK ain mom than common.
Ant, U3 tui- i y t'. l.M!,
Not evui v put-yon t:uUty
Is I'.j.n.; time.
Muu Ij to wiy iu:mo,
ili bOiuet!:ucn iiutUeti it hII;,
l'.itt by judicious ltiili (
llu may leKuln hlH urlp.
No one iuii i..fl I he futum.
Yon eHunot ul.vayH tell
Who II Lo to iu,i Iiimuiiow
w..o il l.i- .1 -..! t.n- ..-M.
lioll In ni.ervi! vour iu.l,io. ;.i
At.tl II to 1l,:r.:f o,:t
l-'or ;.-'ty irno.4 l-iuLin-r
A fu lio:t of .i 'i .
V.'e eunnot all Ij "it .ul i.
Wo L.iiKiul i.h. i; a i a
Jtut hi::! our litilo i.' '.:is
Will U.Jd!c otf itftli i. .
Anil nv:u-iilu ;'n h-ui . i . ul ii:fi'i i'ent
Kioi.i i Uel.: lo t'i.' t-i.
lie i.t-ntlf wl'li tiiu i- rlii..
Who uiiottu.' V niiiy (. m-xt.
Certain to Bo Uncertain.
For Sale.
INCUBATOR.
Cbus.; A. Cvphers No. 2, 240
eg gs s i e , in pe r f ee t o rd e r.
Main, Northwest Medfoid.
William
2M
MedlordTImeTable
SOUTHEBN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Northbound j
No. KlfOrogou Kipros. 5:24 p.m.
N. 14Purtlaud Eiprel.... 9:49 a. in.
Southbound
No. 13Clifornia Exprow.. .10:35 . m.
No. 138an Franoiaco Exp., .j 3:20 p. m.
No. 22SFrom Q rants Pau.... :16p. ni.
No. 24(For Askland 10:iCp.ui.
PACIFIC fc EASTERN RAILWAY
Ho. lLeave McAtori. . . . . . 8:10 a. m.
No. 3Leavet Medford 2:00 p.m.
No. 2Arrives Medford 110:28 a. m.
No.4Arrivei Medford j 6:08 p.m.
ROOUE RIVER VALLEY RAILWAY
No72LeToi Medfor4 ji:45 a. m.
No. 4Leave Medford 5:35 p.m.
MotorLeavee Medford 2:00 p.m.
MotorLeaTei Medford j 9:00 p.m.
No. llLeaves Jaektonville. . . 9:00 a.m.
No. 3LaveB JaekaoariUe. . . 3:80 p.m.
MotorLearet JaekaoaTille.. .j 1:30 p. m.
MotorLeavea Jacksonville . . j 7:30 p.m.
MAIL CLOSES
' " "" A.M.P.M.
Nortbboimd :1 :S4
Soutbboood 10:05 2:60
Eagle Poiat 7:90 2:0
JaekMavllle 10:20 5:20
PACKING HOUSES TEEMING
"vSTlTH CODLIN MOTH COCOONS
ST. l'KTKBSfirHI, Jon. Thi
l..:ilh of Vice Art'lmi'sl lic.ji'Ht vrinkr is
Vrait Iinpoitor K. V. Tnvlc.r i llic ' nrnnunri'.l. Hp wa in miniiiand of the
aulhoritv f.r tho Mal.-tnaat that the ' ItusKinn ffl.-t in Mav, 11K.5. b,.u it
average'fruit packing bouse in Buirue wai pra.tically ....!r,.ye.) ),y the .lap
River valle7 ia teeming ean winter I anese.
It You Owned the Earth
I OH
Theru Is this about u wi-iu.ut she ts
Just us certain In he iim-ertnln as sin
la to be tlippaut and uuunderslandable.
NEVER LOOK BACK
It doesn't pay. Keep your eyes fixed
on our exceptional offerings. Kino tai
luring can only be secured from the
lands of high class tailors. Our expe
rience ami methods are certainly worth
investigation. Wa employ the best
workmeu and our clohtes are without
doubt the most carefully selected in the
eity.
EIFERT
The City Tailor
coffttie
You couldn't 'ind a bettsr place
to live than in this glorious
Kufite River valley, with its in
comparable winter and su miner
climate, .lust uow we have some
particularly good developed or
chard propositions to submit to
th faotnesooker, whioh are uro
winaets. Itest give tliis mutter
immediate attention. It does not
take a very wise man to foresn
that the advance in values which
we have been predicting in in
coming producing fruit landi is
about to materialise. A ft"1"1
young orchard wiTt not only in
'crease in valua as its income
producing capacity increases, but with 'the rght kind of an orebar
d, such as some we have to show, the purchaser ban a chance ef g-tt
ting his purchase pneo back out of a single crop, with proper mau
agement. How can wealth be accumu lated faster than by buying o
ait of the good young orchards we have for inlet
Alwars at your service for the best burs in this valley.
ROGUE RIVER LAND COMPANY
EXUIBIT BUILDING,
MEOKOBD, ORBOON
Cov
MERCHANTS LUNCH
MTiKTING IlHi.'KMHKU
" , VR WII.Ij I'l: r 'N
MKK(;UANT8' l.'I.Vi h
?. FROM 11:80 A. ?l. UNTIL
j 2 p. w. :
i'l PRICE I
THE LOUVR1:
' STEP INSIDE PLEASE
if you would find fond satifnetion at
prices that won't take away your ap
petite. This restaurant provides th
choice viands in season steuks, oops
etc., nt all seasons .-ookod and served
with skill und care amid pleasant an
cleanly auriouuding-i. Wo bespeak ;
large share of your nafronage.
The Lmerick Cafe
:' Opon All Might
Medford Theiatr
TUESDAY, i JANUARY 19
. t: .: !..
Mrs. Irene Hampton Isaacs
PIANIST
And
CONTRALTO
I N CONGER T:
Admission 50c. Seats reserved at Haskins'
Drug Store on Saturday at 10 a.m.
More Light for Less Money
Sixty-three per cent of electric current saved by using
TIJNGSTKN LAMPS.
2 Candle Power Edison Lamp uses 110
Watts per hour and would use in iooo Ins.
110 Kilowatts which at locts. a Kilowatt $11
32 Caudle Power Tungst&n Lamp uses
40 Watts perhour and would use in 1000
hours 40 Kilowatts which at ioc a Kilo
watt '. 4
Net Saving in 1000 hours in favor of the
Tungsten Lamp $ 7
Rogue River Electric Co.
Successors to Condor Water & Power Co.
Office, 'JlHi West. Seventh Street. I'lione No. li.'j").
Opposite the Big Electric Sign.
F. OSENBRUGGE
AKcnt for THE STUDEBAKER BROS.
MANUFACTURING CO.'S
VEHICLES AND WAGONS
Hub- in .la.-litnii eoiinty fr the ST I ' I K 1 1 A K K C 1.1 A K OK A I f i
MulMI.KS. The new K. M. V. Sludi-baher. .; hurne p.iv-i. f.ur eyliader
1 liuni (-lie" Toiiiny Car han wmi 111" ri-.-unitioe jiikI a.imirai.ion of
m:n-l.iiii:its and Ium 'Hvhi imelf lo be :i renin rlt.-ib'i- xehiele f r slreiiyfh,
:iint durabilitv . jhiU in 'i'l lin-K will arrive "n the .ouutt of'
ih' iimiilh ul .lie Si 11. . linker v;tr. hniHe.
MEDFORD. OTtEOCW.
Hrs, Urene Ifamptoii Isaacs
n( "Til... Tl.r WHn.S
Stu6lo al Hiiltnil. 5lorll OtR SIk.I
! THE MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE HAS THE BE SI
NEWS SERVICE IN SOUTHERN OREGON.
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