Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 06, 1910, Image 1

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TIIIC WISATIIKIU
Medford mail Tribune
UNITED PltKSft ASSOCIATION
Full Lciucd Vllro Iteport.
Tonight ami Tuesday Clear
iiikI wanner.
Tho only papor In the world
published In a city tho ilzo of
Medford having a loaned wire.
JOTTJI YEAR.
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE G. 19.10.
No. GG.
W
N
TO REGISTER
V0TERSS00N
Tomorrow Voters Mny Benin to Rcg
Istcr for Coinlnu Election Unless
You Sinn Up Boforo September 1 5
You Will bzc Unable to Vote nt
Primary Elections.
Tho county dork's offico Ih n vor
Itnblo beehive nowadays preparing
for tiio registration nf olor In tin
vnrioun precincts In tho county which
opoim TuoHclny. All who nro entitled
to voto inuHt register boforo Septom
lior 15 or tlioy will not he allowed to
voto nt tho primnrioH which will ho
hold IliiH year on September 'J I. Fol
lowing tho primaries tho regisl ration
lists wil llto opened September 28 Tor
n short tiino provionn lo tho general
election on Novombur 8.
Owing to thu fact that five now pre
oinclH liitvo been ("routed this year in
Medford it !h o.xpiotuil that the work
will ho inoro difficult an niung voters
art) not nwrno of llto bnundnries of
ht tho now precincts and hence do
not know in which one thov arc en
titled to vole. Tho work of register
ing will ko on Ktoadily from now un
til September 13,
READY TO FIGHT FOREST
FRES THROUGHOUT STATE
POHTLANI), Or.. Juno . In an-
tnoipuation of a dry xciihoii and re-
nulting foreHt firoH in Oregon and
Washington, tho railroads, foreHt sor
vico, timber owners and Htalo and
county organizations havo eombiuod
and nro puttinir an offeetivo system
ofr patrol into operation nccorditM'
to DiHtriot Forofltor C. S. Chapman.
Many of tho rnilroadH alrundy
linvo Hot largo forccH of men nt
work clearing tho right of wnyn in tho
northwoHt of brush and inflammablu
gniBnoH for n distance of 100 fool on
either side of tho track. In ndditiou
to thin train crows nro being instruct
ed n forest fire fighting.
NEWALL SAYS
PROSPERITY
FOR GROWERS
Horticultural Board Prcsldont Re
turns From Trip With Encouraging
News Regarding the Fruit and
Berry Outlook In Oregon.
ROSE SHOW
INPORTLANO
IS NOW ON
Rex Orcgonus Arrives in State and
Opens Festivities Which Will Con
tinue Until Saturday Millions
of Roses Are Used to Decorate
Streets A Riot of Colors.
POHTLANI), Or., Juno fl Port
land's nnutml celohrntlon, tho Hebo
Carnival, boijnn today with tho arrl
val of "Uox Oregonus," to tho city at
noon.
Tho foHtlvltlcs, In honor of tho roue,
will contluuo until Saturday night,
when an Illuminated pnrndo through
tho principal thoroughfarci! will tiring
tho rolgn of tho carnival Icing to an
end.
During tho wcok mlllioun of torch
grown In Portland and noarby cities
will ho on exhibition nt tho armory nt
Tenth and Couch ntrcetK.
It h estimated that 10,000,000
roHOH will ho tiBOd to adorn tho float
lug exlilliltii In tho varloim pnrndcii
that nro to ho held during tho prog
row) of tho pnKonut. In addition hun
dreds of thousands of other bloBsoms
will ho otnployetl In decorating.
Tho down town buslncsB blocks nnd
HtreotH arc riot In tho carnival col-
orH, roB nnd green.
Portland Ih crowded with thousands
of vlHltorn from all corners of tho
continent nttmctcd hero by tho show.
Sixty thoiiHand strangers woro In
tho city tudny nt tho opening of tho
celohrntlon, according to railroad of
flolalH. In tho pnrnden, Seattle, Tncomn,
Spokane and other northwest cities
will ho represented by floats, bauds
and mnrchlug columns.
First Photographs to Reach America of the
Final Scenes of the Burial of King Edward.
' pr fZmtTi! fi'l w A. -4 ' & r )M it r , W':..ffi$t
y llni. a jl , t. . lE9flE FIfc AjT1 $ J1 AxMmm.m fiStJi
THOTll3lYlEMA7rP5 V-
To bo nblo to draw a largor snlnry
ovory woolc will woll repay you for
spending somo money this wcok in
advertising for a bettor Job,
W. K. Newell of Quulon, Or., pres
ident of tho otato board of hoiticml
turo, ib (piotod in tho Oregon Journal
nfl prediating n year of great proH
pority for Oregon fruil-groworn, with
pricoB raiming good, steady demand
and sufficient nupply. Mr, Newell
said that in all parts of eastern Ore
gon that bo visited, bo found prom
ises for u bettor crop of fruits than
ovor boforo in the history of tho
state, lie repotted prospuets excel
lent and said tho growers everywhere
nro exceptionally well satisfied with
conditions.
"Wo nro now marketing" ho 'de
ohuod, "tho finest strawberry crop
in tho state's history. Not only !h
tho crop better and 'larger, but the
urude of the fruit is noticeably im
piovod, nnd the prices are higher. All
borry crops will ho in excess of those
of past years, and pi ices piohahly
will ho higher,
"Wo expect some hhortugo in the
oherry crop, but it will not bo ho
great as to be serious nnd affect the
markot preceptibly. Pears, too, will
not be as numoroiiH as lust year, hut
but llioro will he no serious shortage.
Tho cold woathor of the early spring
tondod to slightly injure tho cherries
nnd pours,
"Without nuostion, tho apple orop
, (Continued on Page 8.)
TRYING
10 GROW
HARDWOOD HERE
Forest Service Conducting Scries of
Experiments Which May Open New
Line of Industry In Southern Oregon.
Thctf picture uow King George V. uud UuiH.ror William of Germany following tho gun curriago on Its way to
St. George's cbnpnl, where the remains of King Cdwnrd were buried. The second plcturo shows tho carriage con
taining tho queeu mother enterluL tho innrlrt np"h Only members of tho roval family are Dermltted to pass tbroush
tho mtirblu nrch.
TAFT MEETS WITH RAILROAD PRESIDENTS TODAY
Tho foroot sorvlco Is conducting a
Horlos or experiments In growing enst
orn hnrdwoods in tho Crntor natlonnl
rosorvo, nnd will contluuo tho oxpor
ImontB until tho point as to whether
or not tho &ovornl species will grow
successfully on this const.
Last year two plantations of half
an aero onch woro sot out In shag-
baric hickory and onstorn rod oalc, ono
about four mllos north of Trail on
tho wostorn slopo of tho Cnocados nnd
tho othor nt tho Odessa rnngor sta
tion on tho Klnmnth Bldo. Tho lnton
tlnn Is to nscortaln tho adaptability
of tho eastern hnrdwoods to tho wost
orn cllumto In tho way of roforostn
tlou of tract coming under tho scopo
of tho reclamation service.
Nuinorous Inquiries havo boon ro-
coljd by tho locnl forestry office on
(lioHO points, and thoso oxporlmonts
aro being conducted with a view to
replying with full Information,
Tho roforestntlon oxporlmonts con
ducted last year on some of tho burn
ed ovor soctlono nro not yot fnr
onough nlong to stnto what has boon
accomplished,
This yonr othor varieties of onstorn
hardwoods will bo planted In Incoll
tles whore conditions of soil, etc, ap
proach as nearly as posslblo to tho
native habitat of tho troo and tho re
sults will bq closoly wntchod,
TERRORISM
REIVED
IS
OVER
ALFONSO'S LAND
Censorship Again Placd on News
Channels Hardly a City in Spain
Has Escaped Ono or More Bomb
Outrages Leaders Are Clever.
FURTHER
SLUMP
A good tonnut Ib worth so much
moro thnn n poor ono that somo want
advertising In this dlroctlon may bo
vory good policy for you,
MADlill), via Hondaye, June o
Simultaneously with tho recent reviv
al of terrorism throughout Spain
there hay boon nu energetic tightening
up in the cciibortdiip nil over the
country us a rosult of which outsid
ers nro trotting no udco,uuto idea of
tho oxlent of the "redB" activitcs.
Hardly a largo city in Spain has
csonpod ono or moro bomb outrages
in the past mouth. The bundling of
the explosives seems to havo boon
vory unscientific in the majority of
eases and tho casuultios havo conse
quently boon loss nuinorous than
.might have boon expected It is to
bo romoinborod, howovor, that the
censorship not only interferes with
sending of news out of Spain but
with its transmission from one Span
ish oily to auothor, so that the dam
age may havo been gioaler thnn it
is known oven hero.
It is eerluin, however, that there
havo been at least a IialC dozen per
sons hilled nnd thirty or forty liavo
been injured. Tho fnet that tho inoro
roeont outrages havo douo far heav
ier destruction than tho eailier ones,
nppours to indionto, too, that tho ter
rorists nro gaining skill,
Tho organization evidently is un
der olovor ninnngomont, for tho pn-
MTHPECIED
Delano Declares Increase Was Not
Planned Secretly Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham Has Primed Taft
With Facts For Interview of This
Afternoon.
ITALIAN TRIES
WRECK
TRAINS
(Continuod from Page 4.)
""
f
NEW YORK, Juno 6. Just
boforo tho oloso of tho stock
markot today stocks crumbled
rapdily and heavy offors of
railroad stocks woro nmdo on
"tips" that President Taft
would not accede to tho ro
quost of onstorn railway pros
idents to btop foderal injunc
tion suits ngaiu.it tho rn,
posod rniso in railroad freight
rates.
A drivo in St. Pan! was un
opposed, tho stock dropped it
points. Rending and Union
Pacifio followed later with
fivo points loss. Tho cntha
list was half diminished by
tho rumors. In tho lust fit'
toon minutes, however, the
stocks ralliod slightly nnd tho
market was firm at tho close.
r
NEAR PORTLAND
For Three Nights Italian Gardner At
tempts to Ditch Passenger Trains
From High Trestle Detectives
Trail Him.
-H-
WASHINGTON, D. C. Juno C That
thoro has lion no collusion betweon
tho railroads and tlint tho presont suit
la disastrous to railroad credit nro tho
arguments tho railroad present a will
uso when thoy ask President Tnft to
day to stop tho Injunction proccodingB
against rate lucronsos, This was nu
Tho railroads will contond that tho
(Continuod on Pngo Eight.)
PORTLAND, Or., Juno 6. Declar
ing that ho "would havo killed lots of
them," had ho not boon nrrosted,
Frank Itlnaldo, an Italian gardener,
today reiterated tho story of his threo
nights' attempt to ditch night oloc
trlo pnssengor trains from tho high
trestles of tho Oregon Wntor Power
compnny and a similar offort to
wreck a Soutr-ora Pacific passenger
train near Nlckum.
Tho man was arrested Saturday
night. Ho confessed to tho sheriff,
District Attorney Camoron and n
nuinbor of nowspnpor mon yestorday.
Later ho signed n wrltton confession
in which tho details of his unsuccess
ful attempts at wrocklns nro sot dovn
in detail.
In his confession Ulnnldo said:
About a Girl.
"It was all about a girl. Thoy
nccusod mo of attacking hor, when
It was dono by nnothor Itallnn who
wont away nftorward. I couldn't
mnko thorn bollovo I was Innocent, so
finally whon thoy would not talk to
mo 1 bognu to hnto thorn, I linto
tho courts, tho pooplo, but not tho
railroads."
Tho trains which Itlnaldo confessed
ho trlod to dornil woro loaded with
night, whon ho hoiwod cordwood and
mm IS
ONCE AGAIN
VICTORIOUS
Right Hand Man of Uncle Joe Suc
ceeds in Winning Republican Nom
ination Over Insurgent Consider
ed Setback to Insurgent Cause In
the East.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Juno 6. At re
publican headquarters today It Is de
clared that John Dalzell, regular can
didate for the congressional nomina
tion, defeated Dr. Robert J. Black by
a majority of 405. Tho count, tho
leaders say. Is complete vlth tho ex
ception of ono precinct. They declare
tho result from this precinct will prob
ably not materially change tho vote.
Black'-s charges that ho was "count
ed out" In Saturday's primaries Is not
causing tho regulars much concern.
The fight on Dalzell which was tho
center of Interest In tho state-wldo
primary In vhlch tho Insurgents
sought to defeat Dalzell for renomlna
tlon has been a hot one, but the regu
lars say it has been won and any
contest Dr. Black makes will serve
only to delay their final victor'.
The 'fight on Dalzell has been
watched with considerable Interest by
politicians in all parts of the coun
try. Dalzell, member of the commit
tee on rule3 and one of tho framers
of the tariff bill, Is regarded In Penn
sylvania as Speaker Caunon's right
hand man. Tho efforto to oust him
were considered hero as Important as
the fight against Cannon has been re
garded by politicians In other states.
The fact that Dalzell has been re
nominated here is considered a decid
ed setback to tho insurgent movement.
It is reported that the corporations
ordered their employes to support
Dalzell. Tho plan, If attempted, as
the insurgents charge, failed. In
Braddock, where tho steel trust dom
inates, Dalzell's majority was only
11 votes. In McKeesport, another
manufacturing center, whero tho la
bor voto Is a big factor, Dalzell won
out, but the regular ticket was knifed
lifll
AK
B
ENTHUSEDBY
FINE VIEWS
Says Crater Lake Road Will Pass
Through Scenic Marvels Far -Superior
Than Suspected Road Will
Follow Bluffs Over Rogue River for,
Many Miles Little Snow at Lake
Ely FLYS BUI
NOT FOR LONG
Second Day of Aviation Meet Proves
of No Greater Success Than First
Day Aviators Fall to Explain
Why They Didn't Fly.
4-
" The Crater Lake road will
" bo ono of tho most 'scenic
"" roads in tho west. From
" Pumico HU1 to Prospect it
will wind about the bluffs 400
"" feet nbovo Rogue Rivor,
through tho most beantiful
"" country imaginablo and
"" glimpses of a wonderful top-
"" ography on every side will
"" await tho tourist. From '
"" three places on tho relocated
road Mill Creek falls can bo
"" seen. A wonderful view of
"" Pimple Rock will bo obtained
"" a sight that greatly dis-
" counts the wonderful Crag of
"" Colorado. I had no idea of
"" the crandeur of this section of
" tho road until I cut my way
"" through a denso brush and lo-
"" cated the road. No ono ro-
"" alizes tho wonderful scenic
"" effects on tho road to Crater
" Lake. Benjamin F. Ileidel,
highway engineer, office of
Public Roads. U' S. Dennrt-
" ment of Agriculture
.
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4f
H
Far moro enthused tlian over bo
foro with tho possibilities of a boule
vard to wonderful Crater Lake, and
vowincr tho route the most scenic in
America. Benjamin F. Heidel, who
is locating tho proposed highway, re
turned from six weeks on tho lino
lato Saturday night, in order to at
tend to business matters in this city.
Mr. Heidel leaves again Tuesday (o
continue his duties.
Since he has been in the field Mr.
(Continued on Page 4.)
Tho second day of tho aviation
mcot in this city proved of no greater
success than tho ono held on Satur
day. Eugene Ely attempted to fly
and although ho covered a greater
distanco than on Saturday ho did
not mako a successful flight.
Tho crowd Sunday was not neaily
as largo as tho ono Saturday but
thoso who did attend came away disappointed.
KLAMATH GIRL
CHARGED WITH
CRIMEJF ARSON
Sixteen Year Old Cora Seaton in
County Jail Accused of Burning
Barn of Farmer Where She Work
ed as Domestic. .
WILD WEST RATHER TAME;
COWBOY IN LAW TOILS
KSfefatoUiM i ii vi rTMiiwhif iitx'Wiifl !- rMi$&i's
(Continued on Page 4.)
FLORENCE, Col., June 0. J. T.
Luny, a cowboy, is buffering today
from a bullet wound in Wis right foot
and Al Johnson, nnothor cowboy, is
undor nrrost and mny bo charged
with tho shooting.
Luny says ho was sitting in fiont
of a storo hero when Johnson enmo
nlong whistling a popular tuuo. Luny
joined in tho "musio-mnkiug" uud
Johnson took offonso and shot him.
Johnson says ho thought Luny was
"mooking him."
CHRISTIANA Norwuj, Jun. (J.
Tho Atlautio liner United States,
bound for Norway, carrying 1000
pnssengors, is nshoro near hero to
day. Tho vossol struck tho rooks,
lipped a big holo in her sido and is
lenking badly.
Holiof stoumors woro sent to tako
off the pnssengors.
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., Juno 0.
Cora Soatou, a lfl-yonr-old girl, is
hold in tho county jail hero today
charged with arson. It is alleged
that sho sot firo to a bam of David
Shook, a fnrmor residing near Dainy
by whom sho was cmpolyed ns a do
mestic. Tho bam was destroyed and
13 head of horses burnod to death.
All the wagous, carriages and funn
ing implements were burned with tho
barn.
Tho shoriff nssoits that tho girl
has oonfossod. lie declared that her
alleged confession implicates Mr.
Deal Jones, who is nlso in jail
chargod with burning tho 'Shook barn.
According to tho gill's alleged con
fession sho sot firo to tho barn nt
tho instigation of Mrs. Deal Jonos.
It is assorted that tho woman per
suaded tho girl to iguito tho struc
ture out of motives of rovengo. Mrn.
Denl Jonos previously had purchased
a horso from Shook which after
wards proved to bo balky. Tho Soa
ton girl was employed ns a, domestio
by Shook.
No llttlo oftlco "ovorturn" bother
much It tho otfico manager Is a
prompt want advertiser!
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