Medford daily tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1906-1909, October 23, 1909, Page 8, Image 8

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THE MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OHKdOX. SATURDAY, OCTOHKR 2.1, 100!).
Acme Cement Plaster ' . . . . . . .
Owing to its ability to receive all manner of tints and the fact that
it does not disintegrate under the influence of the weather. It
Is Best For All Purposes
and when used in connection with our high grade Maple Floor
ing and Northern Fir finishing lumber has a distinction
of tone and quality possessed by no other plaster
BIG PINES LUMBER CO.
ALLEN SAYS NO
RIGHT-OF-WAY
YET SECURED
No Definite Steps as Yet Taken Re
' garding Entry to City of Pa
j. cific & Eastern, Says
. . President."
UNAWARE OF SOURCE
LEADING TO THE REPORT
which led to the publioatio n of the
fact that we had secured a right ot
way into Medford and would build at
once."
Work upon the Pacific & Eastern
is being rushed and it is ouly natural
to suppose that Mr. Allen and his
associates are figuring upon getting
their line into the city, but as Mr.
Allen states, no definite turn has
been taken in the affair.
Table d'hote dinner at the Nash
Grill Sunday evening, Special music.
CLEAN UP BACK YARD,
O'GARA'S SLOGAN
(Continued from page 1.)
Only Natural to Suppose, However,
.''; That Pacific & Eastern
, Would Enter City.
"There is as yet nothing definite
regarding a right of way in Medford
for the Pacific & Eastern or the es
tablishment ot a treight and passen
ger depot for that road at the ter
minal of Jackson streets," states John
R. Allen, president of the Pacific & I
Eastern." I am not -aware of the
source of information drawn upon
menace to the fruitgrowing industry
of the entire Rogue River valley.
A thorough inspection and eradi
cation of diseased town lot orchards
has been begun, and the entire force
of county inspectors are at work in
the city of Ashland. As soon as
their work is completed there, they
will in turn clean up Phoenix, Talent.
Jacksonville, Medford, Central Point.
Gold Hill, Woodville, Eagle Point and
other places. The same program
will be carried out in Josephine coun
ty. The inspectors will enforce the
horticultural statutes to the letter,
and in this work they hnve back of
them the state horticultural commis
sion and the county courts. I hope
that no one will plead ignorance of
the law. Furthermore, there bus been
plenty of opportunity for everyone to
get information on fruit diseases and
how to eradicate them. The federal
government as well as the stato and
county has made it very easy to get
such information through literature,
which may be had for the asking. A
federal officer has been stationed in
the valley during the past two years
in order to help those desirous of
getting the very best information on
every' phase of fruit growing, and
especially in the matter of eradicat
ing pear blight.
This letter has been prepared in
order to give anyone a chance to
clean up before the inspectors come.
I wish to assure every delinquent
that it will be much cheaper to have
this work done themselves than to
wait for a county officer to do it for
him. A much neater job of eradi
cation may be done by the owner
himself than by an officer of the law
who has little time for nice work. It
is not the work of an inspector to cut
out blight, but rather to instruct. You
would hardly expect the county to
pay a man to cultivate your trees or
to prune them; why, then, should you
expect the county to pay men to do
the actual work of cleaning up your
orchards? It is the inspector's place
to order this worlf done at your ex
pense if you do not see fit to do it
yourself. The fruit interests of the
valley are dependent upon you for
co-operation, and they are nsking no
more of you thnn is just. Clean up
your back lot orchards and help to
boost the Rogue River valley.
SATISFACTION OF
FRUIT RAISING
At the annual meeting of the Amer
ioun l'oiuological society Dunn L. 'II.
Hailey of Cornell university spoke on
"The Satisfaction of Fruit raising,"
dwelling more particularly on the es
thctic side of the subject. lie said:
"In physical perfectness of form and
solidity and color thuro is nothing in
the world that exceeds a well grown
apple. Let it be in the palm of your
hand; put in against your cheek
and inhale its fragrance; note the
stem, how it stands firmly in its
cavity. The apple is not only tho
product of your labor, but it holds
the essence of the year and it is in
itself a thing of exquisite benuty.
There is no other rondure and no fra
grance like this."
Professor Bailey closed by reading
the following .original poem: .
My last winter npples I ate today,
Shapely and stout in their modcl-
- cd skins;
Securely packed in my cellar bhif
Two dozen good kinds of apple
spheres lay.
And today I went to my orchard trees
And picked me the first ripe yel
low fruit t
That hung far out on the swing- j Thoy bring mo tho days when tho
ing shoots,
In summer suns mid tho summer-day
breeze.
Ami thereby it was that tho two years
met,
. Deep in tho midst of tho ripe July,
When tile wheat was shocked and
tho st reams were dry,
And weather of winter stayed with
me yet.
For I planted fhese orchard treos div
solf, On hillside slopes that belong to
me,
Where visions are wide and winds
nro free.
That all the round year might come
to my sholf.
And there on my shelves tiie white
winter through,
Pippin and Pvarmain, llumho and
Spy,
Greening and Swnnr and Spitzen
bcrgs lie,
With memories tenso of the sun and
tho dew.
They bring tho great fields and the
fence-rows here,
Th ground bird's nest and the
cowbell's stroke, Owing to the fact that the "Three
The tent-worm's web nnd the night Twins" company leave Tuesday niaht
Tiro's smoke, after the play for Sacramento. In a
And smell of the smart weed nil special train, the curtain will raise
through tho year. 'at 8:15 sharp.
ground was turned,
When the trees weru pruned and
tilled and sprayed,
When the sprouts wero cut and
grafts wero made.
When fields were cleaned and tho
lirush-wood piles burned.
I taste of the wilds and tho blowing
rain ;
And I taste of the frost and tho
skies ;
Condemned they lie in tho applo
guiso,
And then eseapo and restore mo again
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
l-'OU SAI,K-a five-room plastered
house, lot oD.vltil, good well, good
location, ifflno for six days, cash or
terms; good bargain. Address Box
city. 11)1
FOR REN'T Two elegant furnished
rooms. Apply l.'ll W. Sixth st.
NOTICE
YOU KNO W
That it wont be long until time for setting your
trees? Better come in and let me make you
PRICES ON THE BEST TREES
' '
Before it is too late as they are being
booked out fast at this time of year
B. PATTERSONJhe luakerNurseryman
Office in
Hotel Nash Office